The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

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Jrada ani) Janata Did lisr father kick you last night? — •"No- he missed me, lost his balance., and I carried him into the house* and was for- si ven." T •. >. Little l'-thel: Mamma, I know why it isn t .safe to count your chickens before chey are hatched. Mother: Why, Ethel: 'Cos some of 'em niilht be ducks. "You have no record of his visits ?" asked jooun.sel of an Irish doctor at Southwark Countv Court. "No," replied the doctor, but he came to the surgery every morning .two or three times a week." She No, it can never be. I not love you viiouh to be your wife. But, before you go I want to ask J!ou one favour.-He (dejectedly): Weil, whatf-She: Please do not marrv anyone else! Patienfs named respectively Sage and Onions at present occupy contiguous beds at the Newport and Monmouthshire Hospital, and recently shared in the Christmas festiv- ities. Jenoid once went to a pnrt^ fit which Mr. Pepper had assembled his friends, and said to his host on entering the room—"My 4dear Mr Pepper, how glad you must be to see your friends mustered.' Hobbx illvi dear od man, I've only just heard that you were married a month go. Let me congratulate you—if it isn't too late.—Dobbs: Thanks all the same, old chap, out it is too late. Ono day a little girl named Mary got up looking pale. Her father said: "What is the matter, Mary ybu look pale?" "Yes, I know," answered Mnry. "I think I have the chi Ven-pox." "What makes you think that?" asked her father. "Because I found a feather in my bed." answer^1 Mary. "What's that, Mike, that you have in the glass C;l;B p" II Ob, that's the fcriek I got up agin m," head at t11" last election." "Oh, and what's that little flower <">n the top of it for?" "That's the flower from the grave ■of the man that threw it!"

Jfrom the 2ajjeca Mr John liurnii spoke in Batter.^a and i'insbury. Addressing Battersea electors,Ae sp £ viiiii;u pauperism ab One o.. ,i. piv-Oieni. with vilxicii tne Liberal Government intended to ueat. A report which has been circulated to the effect tuat the state of the Iving's health is such as to cause anxiety is described by Lord Jvno;l\ti, his private secretary, as untrue and .absurd. Jus,t as Mr Joynson-Hicks the defeated Conservative candidate for North-west Man- chester, was enterill his carriage in Albert- .square, a bystander said in a consoling man- ner "It is all throuél Joe." Mr Joviniion- Hicks turned round, tapped the speaker on the shoulder, and said "that is a true word." At a tariff reform meeting in East Anglia the candidate was asked by a "burly smith's striker "I swing the sledge-hammer six days & week for 17s. Do vbu call that a fair wage?" "No," answered the candidate. •"Will vour policy give me a better wage?" ■"Yes," was, the reply. "Then vou'li have to get rid of that little devii in the chair, 'cos he's the man as pays me I" A yioung bluejacket, who had be" ejected from a public-hous-e for being drunk, turned savagely on a policeman, knocked him down, and was kicking him the faos and head when a woman pushed her wa- I bi- iigli I- -crowd which was complacently looking on and blew the policeman's whistle for him when help came and the sailor was arrested. At the West London Pc-lice Court, however, the injured policeman, on hearing that the "bluejacket had -nrevioiislv boriie the highest character, said he had no wish to spoil the sailor's career, and he would not press the charge. The magistrates commented on the policeman's magnanimity.

u- u- RECENT WILLS. MR. WM. CADWALADR DAVIES. Mr William Cadwaladr Davies who ci on "November 25th last, aged fifty-four yfears, left estate of the gross value of -£2852 10s.. of which the net personalty has been sworn at £ 2,305 8s. 2d Probate of his will has Tjeen granted to his widow Mrs 1\1a. v Eiiza- Ibeth Davies (better known as Mnv- Dav ies, the famous singer), of Arvonia, West Worthing, the sole executrix.

ALL TO PIECES. All to pieces." This is a form of complaint. we ,oft,eii hear of-the sysbem out of condition, temper uncertain, so that tlH slightst irritation gets on the nerves, restless, no appetite, no sleep that is refreshing. Now whin is wanted is some- thing to null you together. Get, Gwilym Evans' 'Quinine Bitters, and vou will soon find it will pun von together, and that you will be all right ,again. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters will do you good, for it contains everything necessary for lighting wasting disease. There is no doubt about it. Only taken in time. it will ward off manv serious illnesses. Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters st ren-thetis t li;it. p;,ti- of tiic-,s),steitt which is weakest or has been weakened by disease, and therefore more liable to colds and their attend- ant ailments. Gwilym*Evans' Quinine Bitters purifies the hlood and stimulates the circulation. •Gwilym Entns' Quinine Bit ten. assists and pro- inote" cikestion. and improves thf appetite. 'Gwilym Evans' Qniuine Bittei-s hraecsthe nerves and fortifies the muscles. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters rouses the sluggish liver, and thus enlivens the spirits. Gwilym Elans' Quin- ine Bitters removes all impurities and obstruc- tions from the human body. G«vilym Evans' Qtiirtitie Bitters gives tone to the whole system. There is no secret about Gwilym Evans' Quin- ine BitLers. Oniy Dame Nature's secrets to be found in Sarsaparilla, Burdock, Gentian, Laven- der, Saffron, and Dandelion. Sientificallv eom- bined with a suitable quantity of Quinine in each dose. Far ami wide spread the blessings of ^Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, the World's Tonic for Suffering Humanity, the Best Remedy of the Aije for Indigestion, Weakness, Nervous- ness, Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Sleepless- ness] Chest Affections, and Influenza. Gwiltni Evans' Quinine Bitters is entirely vegetable, and •contains no mineral substances which gire future pain and trouble. Gwityn) Evans'Q!jini)!G Bitters is equally adapted to all age and con- ditions. Thousands have been permanently cured bv Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters when all other remedies have failed. G vilym Evans' Quinine Bitters gives strength to the weak, health to the sick, and enjoyment in life to all. Do not be persuaded t o take any substitute for Gwilvm Evans'Quinine Bit.ters. I)tiL iii your own interest, and for your own self-protection, see that the name Gwilym Evans" is Oil the Label Stamp, and Bottle, and indignantly refuse any e -IrAti,),A nU'eivt as a nl).t itlte for it. Gwilvm v,i ii s' Q iiinine Bitters is soleI in Bottles 2s. g,1. and -1.. (3d. each everywhere, or will be sent, carriage free, on receipt of St Ltill),, direct from the Sole PI'Opl'ik t)I'S:- Flitt Quinine Bitiurs Man- ufacturing Company Limited, Llanelly. South Wales.

MERIONETH ASSIZES.] 'The Winter Assizes for the county o-' Merioneth was opened at Dolg-eiiev on Ihurs- day before Mr Justice Lawrence. His Lord- ship arrived at Dolgeile^- on WctliKisday even- ing and was met by G. H. Ellis, Esq., high slier.'if, who was accompanied by his chaplain ,tho Ilsv C P Price, rector of Festilliog), and John Charles Hughes. Esri. under sheriff, and conducted by a vosse of police to the Judge's lodgings at the Rectory. The Com- mission was read on Thursday morning when tne following gentlemen were sworn on the Grand JUlY:- ,Yo R. M. 'Y'"nne. Peniarth, lord lieutenant, the Earl of Winchilsea, C. E. Mutiro Edwards, Uwen Slaney Wynne, Jid- ward Griffith, R. Prys Owen Aelvbryn John Hughes Jones, Aberdovey: John Chidlaw Ro- berts, Loahurst; E. R. Jenkins. E'dweni; Wm Jones Morris, Glanglnsior; R. Wynne Wil- liams, Dolgelley; Lev,-is Lewis Barmouth; R. D. Evans, Llys Meddvg. Robcrt, Jones Morris. Tycerrig; G. F. Scott, Penmaenucha Edward Williams, Frongoch: Edward Petit Jelf- Revelev. Bryngwin John Hibel Bullock, Dinas Mawddvv H. J. Wright, Brynartro; John Jones, Wenallt John Evans. Tanrhiw; H. H. Shuker, Tymawr and W. H. More, Harlech, Fsqrs. The Charge. Addressing the Grand Jury tliD Judge con- gratulated them upon the character of the county in the annals of Wales. He said Wales because there was no part. of Great Britain where crime was so infrequent. By a return by the Chief Constable, he saw that Merioneth had achieved a preeminent- posi- fion in Wales for he found there had been no fewer than in eleven winter circuits five had no prisoners for trial, whch was the case that. day. That was very gratifying, not only as representing the character of the people of the county, but also as representing the manner in which the Jaw was administered. Slander Action. Margaret- Edwards, Festiniogv brought an action for damages for slander against Grif- fith Griffiths. According to the statement of claim it. was alleged that about the end of May or beginning of June. 1905, defendant said to plaintiff's husband in the presence of Wrn. Roberts, "Yo uknow nothing of her his- tory. She goes out to walk the streets with men when you are in bed." On the 19th Au- gust it was alleged that she said "Polks c.in go to bed now," and on the 30th August ¡, Tel her that it is not by unchastity I pay my rent nnd tell her that I said so." On the 20th Sep- tember, defendant was alleged to have said to Wm. Morris Hughes in the hearing of plaintiff's husband and Wm Roberts "What did you (Hughes) want in Edwards's house when he was away. Shame on you." The defence was that defendant did not speak the words, that the wcexls alleged to have been used had not been accurately translated into English; that they were not capable of the meaning attached to them, and that plaintiff had not suffered damage alleged to have been suffered. The case was tried before a petty jury con- sisting of Messrs J. H. Davies, Barniouth Thomas Davies. Taltrenddyn Bach Griffith ;]lis, Brynartro; Griffith R. Ellis, Penrhyn- doudraeth; E. H. Evans, Meirionfa Shop; R-ees Evans, Lianbc-dr; Thomas Griffith. Glanywerydd, Barmouth; David Jones, Cen- tral Stores Penrhyndeudraeth Edward Jones Moriin, Barmouth; Morris Jones, Walsall House; Roes Jones, Aelydon and John Lloyd. Tynycoed- Barmouth. Mr Moss, instructed by Messrs R. 0 Jones and Davies, appeared for plaintiff, and Mr T E Morris (instructed bv Mr White Phillips), f-ir the defendant. Mr Moss, opening the case. said the parties were next door neighbours. Hugh Edwards, plaintiff's husband, a quar- ryman, engaged at Votty and Bowydd. said he came home from work about four o'clock and went to bed between nine and half past, his wife usually going: to bed at the same tim. About the end of May, when in the garden, Mrs Griffiths in her husband's pre- sence said that Mrs Edwards wont out on the streets at night after he (witness) had gone to bed. Griffiths said he was not listening to the women and took hold of his wife and got her into the house. Having been ili, witness went to a Ci/nva lescent Home at Rhyl and re- turned in August. When he was alone in the House he heard Mrs Griffiths shouting, but was not sure of the words used. She said that his wife was with Wm. Morris Hughes, a neigh- bour. On the 20th September, went with Tiughes to defendant's house in consequence of what a little bov had said. He asked de- fendant why she said such words to his wife as to the way the rent was paid. Mrs Griffiths replied that it was not put in that way. He asked the boy if she had said it and he said Yes." She then took the boy to tho fireplace and said I did not sav it in that way-I did not tell you that. mv boy." The boy said she had. The boy's father. Wm Morris Hughes, was also present. When the boy stuck to his statement she took hold of him by the arm and shook him and he cried. She said ti Hughes What business had you to come here when the husband was from home? For shame on you. When in the garden there was nothing said about going over the. fence and thrashing one an- other. Griffiths sa.id his (witness's) wife had; been in his garden and that some plants had been uprooted. Witness renlied that if his wife had trespassed Griffiths should bring an action against her. There were no complaints that stones had been thrown into the garden. Defendant did not sav it would be "well for us to look about a bit." His wife did not say We go t-) bed," to which defendant replied I about plaintiff going out at night. Asked with regard to what occurred on the 20th SOD. tember. witness said before going to defend- ant's house he had been to Ellen Williams's house at No. 10. He thought she was also im- plicated and got a solicitor to write to her but she gave a satisfactory reply verbally. Ellen Williams was a. poor woman. Witness had been to the United States for' 3J years fourteen years ago. but could not understand the ques- tion when put in English to the effect that he stated to Mrs Griffiths when he went to see her "You have told little Tc-mmv that you pay tor the house, but not bv unchastity." On the question being put in Welsh, witness said he did not put those words to Mrs Griffiths and she did not deny them at once. Did you know that Hughes neglected his children. Knew he went home and remained there Hughes was a widower and used to go to Edwards's house to seehis partner, Wm. Ro- berts, before he (Edwards; went away to Rhyl. Mr Morris said that both plaintiff and de- fendant had a lodger of the name of Wm Ro- berts and it might lead to some confusion. Plaintiff s lodger, however was sometimes known as Wm Williams. Margaret- Edwards, the plaintiff, said she had been married twenty-two years, had al- ways lived happily with her husband and had lived in the present housA fourteen vears. Her husband was awav at Rhyl a month '1J,1 M rs Griffiths was continually saying something and sending children to her with tales. Tommy Hughes was the first, to come with a message about the rent. She heard Mrs Grif- fith give the message. Before her husband went away defendant told her husband that he never knew her (his iviftn that she was on the streets after he went to bed. Roberts, her lodger was a partner with Hughes and Hughes went to her house to see him manv a time. She had suffered severely in con- sequence of the charges and had been at- t-ended by Dr Evans. There was no founda- tion whatever for nnv one of the charges.— Cross-examined: She heard the Griifitbs's complaining about, the state of the garden and Mrs Grifi'ths s'lid "Mecan Mein had done it, meaning witness. Mrs Griffiths made the statement about the rent. She knew that Griffiths owned his own house and did not pay rent. Was never strong and was snt- foring before any talk of a trial. Sent for Dr Evans in August, havino- gone to bed in consequence of what Mrs Griffiths was saying. he and Mrs Griffiths were not always quarrel- ling in their gardens and she had not said anything back for yoars when Mrs Griffiths said anything. Was not jealous of Mrs Grif- I fiths because her husband owned his house, know Wm Roberts (Griffith's lodger) and had not threatened to him that she would ruin the Griffiths' Had no miarrel with Roberts in June. Had accused No 6 of drunkenness, but Wm Roberts had not brought them face to face and made her admit that she had told a lie. "W m Morris Hughes, rockman, living in nys-terrace, said he went in September with Edwards to defendant's house, Mrs Edwards having spoken to him about the slander. When Edwards asked the question about rent state- ment. Mrs Griffiths said he had not used those words, but did not say what the words she used were. At Mrs Griffiths's suggestion, the boy (witness's son) was brought- in and he said she had said she was not paying the rout I -v ( I -c by unchastity. She denied the statement, took hoW of the boy and shook him. He. however, adhered to the statement and cried -)r,d witness told her to Jet go the boy as he would look after him. She said, "I see," re- ferring to the boy, "thnt you have been taught." Witness denied, that when Mrs Griffiths turned to witness and asked what he was doing in Edwards's house when Ed- wards was away ? He told her to mind her own business and that he hat a character which she could not I)rcak.-Cros-examinecl: Was a widower with four children, three of whom lived at last August, the young- ost over ten. Tho cinici.o-n went to Airs Grit- ntlis's house and she cauei herseii aunt and wanted thorn to ca-i.1 Her husband; was an uncle to witu-aa s wile. Never, heard tiiat tile ciiildren had been complaining of HIS neglect -it boptcmlxr 20th. When Mrs oriiiith said he iiud been"u'c louwarus s nousev, I no aid not admit tnat- Griiliths and his wiie had seen him tiiere tree times. Asned if lie nad not told a Wm Owen that he had nothing against the Griiiitlis's. witness said lie liuu not until Mrs Grimtna made the statements. Dr Evans, cstixiiog, said he Ni- e, | valied in to plRmnft in August last and found her suuermg iivin vt-nerai nervous prostration and wnat lie lieaid Liiat day was a sufficient cause. Both parents and ciia> ren wore very respectable people.-— trcs, exainined The worry of a. lawsuit would not .0. the worry of slander to a respect-able, honest woman. liis. son who al-o attended found that she had something on her mind and pressed her to say what ic was when he toid mm about the slander Sj.z. was now in bettor health than when she consulted him in August and September; but .e could no. say that the worry of tll.- slander was less. After adjournment, NViii. Roberts 7, Yny.- terra-e, was called and said 118 worked a;, Maonofferen and he lodged with Edwards for over four years, going Home ior week end: Hughes, his partner, used to cad to see lw" bet-ure Edwards went to Rllyl, they all to bed between nine and liali-T)as,2, alter family prayers. He had never seen anything- wrong. He was in the house when the garden affair commenced, but wen. when Edwards went out and heard Mr- Griffiths make the remarks about plaintiff being cut walking the streets after her husband went to bed. Heard Mrs Griffith, ask Hughes why he went to Mrs Edwards s house and Hughes saying Mrs Griffiths coul not break his character.—Cross-examined When Edwards was awav at iihyl, he (wit- ness) and Maggie, a little girl eLout eleven were in the house. He was not en Penv- bont when the conversation occurred, but standing on the front doer. Thomas Oliver Hughes, little Tommy', wh was the only witness to give evidence in English, said he had beon doir.g a message lor^Mrs Griffith who told him to toll Mrs. Edwards that she was unchaste which he Edwards that she was unchaste which he did.-CToss-examined: Went into Mrs Griffiths's house with a dog under his arm and told her that Mrs Edwards told him to call his aunt (Mrs Griffiths) Betty Taffy and his uncle Guto Taffy, but he did not remem- ber her telling him to &ay that she did not own the house, but Mr Owen, the pork did, to which Mrs Griffiths replied "Tell her that Mr Owen does not own the house, but I pay honestly for it." Wm Roberts, Mr Griffiths, and Ethel Bevan were present. Mr Davies, solicitor, swore J.. the trans- lation as being correct exoept in the seo- -i-,elating to payment of rent when i a "hi7" was used, it would be "She pays her rent' instead of "I pay my rent." This being the case for the n.aintiff, Mr Morris addressed the jury saying it waa a miserable squabjole between wo"-?n arising from jeolousy over the ownership of the house. The statement about being out at night had reference to the state of the garden and the reference to Hughes -oiii,z to Ed- wards's house was no suggestion of immor- ality, but that he would be better at home looking after his children. Griffith Griffith, one of the defendants. said he lived at 8, YnyIs-terrace, and was tho driver of an engine named Taify. Wm Jone was not present in the garden soene. Elizabeth Griffiths said she had been in her house for twenty-one years and no row.- occurred until last year when the garden got rootüd up and Edwards threatened to jump the fence and thrash her husband who had replied that he doubted whether Edwards hau done it. Mr Edwards called her an old vixo; and she (defendant) told Edwards that lie did not know his wire be au-e cf her tales. When1 Tommy came with the message about Taffy, she told him to go back and say to Mrs Edwards that Mr Owen did not own the hou&e now and that slw Daid hOlletl, for it.—Cross-examined She did not lose her temper, hut she declined to s ay whether she had been bound over by the magistrates. saying something about a cress-summons. \Vm Roberts, defendant's longer, a stoker .at the .Gas Works, was asked about Mrs Ed- wards, saying that someone had been drunk, but the Judge said it was not 'e'vant to. 1 h issue. He gave evidence as to Mrs Griffith; saying she paid honestly for her house, Ethel Bevan E«'dwards, ten ^rs of age, said she remembered a quarrel about a hole in the garden and hearing Mrs Edwards sav "he was going to bed when v-eu old vixen." was going out. In Veplv to- Mrs Edwards' message per Tommy, Mrs Griffiths said she was working hard and paving honestly for the house. Catherine Ellon Griffiths, wife "f Mr Lewi:' Griffiths, said she saw Wm Roberts and two other men standing on PeivBent. when :hp saw Hughes. Tommy, and Edwa.rds 'PC;: out of Griffith's house.—Cr^rs-examined: Wifh defendant's daughter in Jaw. Verdict- was given in favour of plaintiff with E-5 damages. h i 1T

MACHYNLLEiii Coursing.—j.ne aauiuai ^ouxiiing hunt of ..Ícl.üJuJ" XL. I>OIIKAD, Ucditylutii. COOK on Eriday wiiexi an unusual number 01 pcv>p.« were present. A. biarc was niaue on tno uwynla wliere a hare was soon found, ouc lost. Afterwards, pientvi of hareis were put up and splendid coursing took plaoe. -àcr reaching Penrhos Ba-li, an adjourn- ment was maao to Penegces Tafarn where all through Major Bonsall's generosity partook reiroshments. Major Bonsall also eiitertained a party at Galltylian. After lunch a start was made on Cildyi'nog fields where a hare was put up at once and a splendid course got. An enjoyable day was spent. The thanks of the community are to Major Bonsail for providing a day's ooursing. Among those present were Dr A. 0. Davies, Messrs D. W. Bradwell, Dol- guog; D. E. R. Griffith., S. J. Griffith, L. H. Morris, LI Evans, Harold Evans, and J. G. Jenkins. Great praise is due to Mr. Humphrey Jones for the able way he con- ducted the hunt. The result of the day's coursing was four hares killed. Special Sessions.—Before Mr R. Rees on Monday, Private John Cairns was brought up by' P.S. Owen for desertinn- his regi- ment, 2nd Battalion S.W.B., Brecon, on oOtli December. On receipt of a communi- cation from Captain Hughes-, the com- manding officer, on Saturday, the Sergeant in company with P.C. David Evans, pro- ceeded to lygwyn Farm, Aberhosan, where the deserter was staying, who admitted the offence. He said that he did not mean to desert his regiment and intended re- turning on Monday. The police communi- cated with the Commanding Officer and ii-, esrort arrived by the eleven 'oclock train and Cairns was removed to Brecon bv. the mid-day train to be further dealt with.- An inmate of the Workhouse named Hugh Richards, aged sixty-^even, who was ad- mitted about a fortnight ago. was charged by Mr John Jones, master, "with disobeying cntajn of the Workhouse regulations and cronting a disturbance.—The "Master state.' that the defendant since his admission nothing to please him and had treated all the officials with contempt and used very ■t usive language, alleging that he had beov cruelly treatoo.-The defendant withdrew all he said and was very sorry.— He was dis- charged with a warning that if he returned to the House, the regulations would have to be strictly kept by him.—The defend- ant returned to the Workhouse. Cymreigyddion.-On Wednesday evening, n meeting of the Oonireigydclion was J ( when in the absence of the Rector, Mr E Rees, J.P., presided. The meetinv had boen well announced and open to aiincomer3 !<°n tj6" i;o appointed arehdruicl Dyted, delivering an address on the Beirdd a Barddoniaeth (vrni-u." "11 Arshdruid had a irrand re eotion. The room ■w as packed and s '.ores tailed to obtain ad- mittance. The 'hief bard was in H* hwyliau gore." Ho needs no -raise On the proposition of the Rev D. H. Hivhes seconded by the Rev D Cunllo Davies a hoarty vote of thanks was passed to the i T5for his. ciddrfi^s. Tlie Mr Edward DaVie? (Gordong) were present. Special Sessions.—Before Mr T W. Bon- 2.:tll and Mr Richard Rees. An application was made by Mr Sadleir, of the Glyndwr Hotel, for an occasional license (exemption, on the occasion of St. Peter's upper on Wednesday between the hours of ten. end twelve o'clock that night. The application was granted. Assessment Oommitteo. A meeting of the Assessment Committee was held on Wed- nesday. Mr Richard Gillart, chairman.— —Mr Barnett submitted a supplemental list for the parish of Towyn, prepared by the overseers which was approved.—Several ap- paais from the parishes of Towyn and Mach- j ynJleth were disposed of. Slander Actioii.-At the Montgomery As- sizes heid on Tuesday1 at Woishpool Oeiore Justice Lawrence, Akiii. Jones, fish dealer, Machynlleth, brought an action against Dd. j Williams, carrier, Skinner's Arms, for al- I leged s.ander. Mr Ralph Banks (instructed by Mr W. P. Owen, Aberystwyth), was for plaintiff and Mr Trevor Llovd (instructed by Mr Edmund Gillart, Machynlleth), for th defence. Plaintiff alleged th-.t defendant alleged, in February of last year that a man in his employ named Morris Morris was stealing chaff and corn for plaintiff. The de- fence was a complete denial and whilst ad- mitting that plaintiff had alwavs borne an irreproachble character which was then re- peated, defendant denied having made the statement that corn had been stolen for plaintiff.—Several witnesses were called on both sides.—The jury, after a long hearing, 1 brought in a verdict for defendant and judg- ment was given accordingly.

PORTINTADOG I IToekev. — A trial match for international lion- our-i will he played at Portmadoc on Saturday week. ) Football Draw.—Poitmadoc have lieen drnwn < to play Owrsfrv at, Portmarlnc in the fourth I rotiiwl of the Welsh Amateur Cup. GLASLYN RURAL COUNCIL. Mr Morgan! Roberts presided at a meeting at Penrhyn, on Tmridav. Penmorfa Water v.-A plan of proposed scheme was submitted hy the In>peetor and after utucli discussion it was resolved to am nd it in some, respects alld to consider it farther at ti e next, meeting Beddgelert Railway Scheme. —The representa- tive. of the Company attended and fully explained the positions where it. was intended to cross I be dislridlo/lds with the it-, of the Company, and it was decided to give the consent asked for by the Company. Prenteg arm Beddgelert. Schemes.—Mr Rii h- ard Prichard, C.E., wrote I bar, he would aitei d to these schemes at an early date. Brynhirallt Bri(ige. -'Il)t! County Surveyor wrote asking for an account, of tile cost, of this liridge ''i otder that he might certify as to t lie so be paid hy the County Council towards ii s erect ion. The Clerk and Surveyor were re- quested to send the necessary particulars.

LLANABER Church Gathering. The Llanaber annual Christ mas grithering, held Ill, the Church-roem on Jan. 10th, was a great success. The Christ- mas tree was decorated with choice things ly Mrs Northwood, assisted hy the Rev D E Evans. The room ar.d the tables had been beautifully decorated and laid out under the supervision cf Mrs Richard Powell and Mrs John Morris, Hen- drecloehvdd Farm. One pleasant feature of the gathering was the presence of the two of the late curates of the paiish in the persons of Rev J LI Richards, Dolwyddelen, anu Rev O B Williams, Menai Bridge. The tea was up to i's reputation, and all present, seemed well sntistk-d. Mrs Nort h- •vood, Mrs Dr Hughes .Mis .1 H Davies, and Miss V.trley presided at the table*. Mrs Northwond kindly invited those who had coiue from a dis- tance to I')ryll-y-car to spend the interval between the tea and the evening meeting. Programme Addiess by the chairman, Rev Canon Hughes; song. Mr Bennett Williams; recitation, Ys- i".r"ioll," Hoht'rl E\'anl'; !'on, Y/' p::d.h ddall,' Mary Gwen Edwards carol, "Awn i Bethlehem," Mr li Powell and party; recitation, "Garddwr wyf ft," Jeannie Edwards song, "The Children's Home." Mis., Nancy Powell; recitation, "Mae gennyf Cwpwrdd Cornel," Maggie Winnie and Morris Evans Psalm, "Nunc Dimittis," Nancy Edwards; recitation, "Mae'r Ind o'r top i'r gwaelod," Betty Morris song, Mnri a'i Chath," Blodweh Davies recitation, "TyNewvdd Miss Puss"* MtlFgle Williams; song, "Wyres fach Ned Pugh," Lizzie Evans recitation, "Crossing the Bar," Dicky Powell; song, "Mae Coron i blant byclniin," Betty Morris; Psalm 21st, Hugh Pugh Lewis song, Daddy," Miss M Euwards recitation, "Taw pia hi boys," John Evans; address, Mr Richard Powell recitation, Betty Morris Bwt hyn ar y Bryn," Mr John Morris and party x-ecitat ion, "Darlun fy Mam," Miss Mary Humphreys; song, "iMilwr \dwyf fi," .1. Bryn Willianis and Maggie Winnie Evans; hymn, Tommy Morris song, Rev 0 B Williams carol, John Edwards and party; recitation, Nancy Edwards; song, Jeannie JHdwards; song, Fi iaith," Dicky Powell; song, "Pan ar gefn yr awen," Mr John Williams (encored); recitation, Diyon o dwrw ond ychydig o wlan," John Bryn Williiiiiis; ;I story, Rev J Ll Willi,,tuis; soi:g, I SAW a ship a-sailing," Nancy Edwards song, "Queen of the Earth." Nancy Powell (encored) "God Save tbe 1\ing," The distribution off the tree created great mirth. The Rector at the close of the meeting heartily thanked all who had assisted in the success of the gathering. Miss Katie Davits and Miss G wladys NViiliattis were the accompanists. The following ladies were present—Mrs Northwood, Mrs Dr Hughes. Mrs Wyatt, Mrs Richaids, Dolwyddelen, MIs .1 K Davies, Miss Varley, Misses Richards. Morwvlfa, Miss L Jones, Lion Hotel, Misse8 Myatt, Miss Rostion, and others.

CKICCIETH Cyfarfod Misol.—The following proa heJ at the public services on Monday and Tues- day:—'The Revs S T Jones, Rhyt: J. J. Rd- erts (Iolo Carnarfon); Owe-n Pritehard. Nevin W T Eilis, Garth, Portmadcc; and D F Roberts, Garth, hydbach.

DOLGELLEY Success.—Miss Elsie Hughes, daughter of Alde«man W Hughes, Dolgellev, has been suc- cessful in eaininc the higher certificate of the National Frosbel Union, gaining first class in tneory ot education and blackboard drawing. Miss Hughes is a late pupil of Dr William*' School, from which she gamed the school exhibi- tion scholarship and entered the University College. Aberystwyth, and later on a Kinder- garten College; at Liverpool.

BALA Fnshionnble Weil(] i eig.Tlie wedding was solemnised on Thursday of lust week at Holy Trinity Church, Dover, of M ss Charlotte Angie Bigoe-Williams, only daughter of the late Captain Bigop-Williams, 27, Water-place. Dover, 'and Major Robert Townshend Anwvl-Passing- h tin, 72nd Punjaubs, eldest son of the late Mnjl r | Anwvl P;msingham (fo' inerlv Argv) • and S. 1 e;- hnd Highlanders), of Bala, and L w and deputy Lieutenant of Me loneth. The church was crowded to overflowing and sur- rouinied by throtigs outside. The Rev II .1 Daniell, vicar, conducted the service, assisted by the Rev T J Bowen, rector of Tormatton Church, Gloucestershire (cousin of the bride). The h'9it1f'n.l.1,t\l: u,A. HJLIOO C.1^ I.a _.f! ,U.. 'uI.n"IIÇ "LJ vn.1 \l"'JII:ln '1111'. biide). Miss Beat lice An wyl-Pashinglntm (^i-ter of the luidegrootn). Miss I].>*en (cousin of I], bride), M'ss Iria Pitt. MissTheoBarlow, ami Mbs Hryant. Captain W M Kington, D.S.O., Roy; 1 Welsh Fusilieis, was the, best man. There were over 250 guests at the sub-eqnent reception. Amongst the presents received were a massive s silver tray, old family portrait, and crested dinner service from the bridegroom's mother and handsome case of cutlery from file tenant's of the bridegroom's mother's" estate at Bala and Llwyngwril,

DOVEY FISHERY BOARD Ow ing to pressure on our space owing to elec- tion mutjtiiigs, t he report of the meeting nfilu- Dovey. Mawddaeh. and Glaslyn Fishery Board ilelcl Thursllay at Baunouih t-4 held over until next week.

« r~ ««~~i ■— THE BUITER-MAKERS' OPPORTUNITY. Nowhere in the wide world can butter oi more perfect flavour be produced than in the old country. What, then, is it that gii-e6 our rivals "the preference and tho pre-emin- ence on the English market Y IT IS THE UNIFORMITY of the PRODUCT. The quality may be all right, the milk un- tainted, and the manufacture perfect, but that is not all. It is of no use sending cut the produce of the dairy at one time with a rich June tint and at another with a colour rf-sembling la-rd. In the use of colouring matter, many people make mistakes—they use harmful aniline compound. Again, a crude product often results in uneven or 1. muddy" colouring and the appearance of the butter is completely spoiled. On the other hand, there are certain preparations, tasteless in themselves, which have the effect of throwing up, as it were, the flavour of the butter. Those who have tried the article known under the name of the SILVER CHURN BUTTER COLOURING have found it to answer this requirement in an unusual degree, and being of ex- ceptional purity, it goes much farther than other similar preparations and, moreover, has the advantage of not colouring the butter milk. The "Silver Churn" brand is the product of an old-established firm, Old- field Pattinson and Co.. of 17, Todd-street. Manchester, and may lie obtained either from them direct or through the lea dim: chemists and dealers in dairy supplies at 6d. Is, 2s, 5s, 8s and 14s per bottle.—JLdvt. I a I I t- liel I ing Makes delicious light Cakes, Scones, Bun- loaves, Rasbperry Sandwiches, Pie Crusts, etc. Ask your Grocer. etc. Ask your Grooor.

HAVE YOU CATARRH? IT AFFECTS THE (jSÐ, THROAT, AND EARS AND CAUSES BRONCHTHS, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. 50,000 BOOKS ON ITS COMPLETE HOME CURE FRE'E TO SUFFERERS. A scientific treatise by one of the most ad- vanced writers, dealing exhaustively with Catarrh find Lung Diseases, showing suf- ferers how tn diagnose their own case and treat themselves with perfect safety at homo at a small cost will be sent free. This 1 indispensable :'nd highly important medi- cal work will prove to be a boon and a re- velation to all sufferers. Name; and ad- dresses cf porso-ns in till narts of Greot Britain will rdso be sent. Address— Dr Cassell's Co. Ltd, Aytnn Buildings, King- streot Wert, Manchester. k154 .=- CAMBRIAlTimWAYS TOURIST TICKETS Are issued from the Principal Cumbrian Stations to all HEALTH RESORTS On the Cambrian Railwayp also to WATERING-PLACES IN ENGLAND, NORTH WALES. ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT, NORTH EAST COAST, kef &c, kc. WEEK-END EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ro KDINBDRUN AND GLASGOW (By the direct route via Whitchurch Crewe, Preston, and Carlisle), Available for Return on the following Sunday (where Train Service permits), Mnnd&y or Tuesday. fro BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, JL the several slacks of wplj-harveeted HAY, of the growth of 1905 (except where otherwise utated), (standing at the undermentioned Stations on the Cambrian Railways, and estimated to contain the r»spective quantities, more or Itstl also urder- mentiuned, viz. :— I Estimated Estimated STATIONS Weight. STATIONS Weight Tons. T. Fenn's Bank 7t Llanynaynech 31 Bettibfield 4i Fourorosses 7 Elleswere 12£ HHrlech st Overton-en-Dee 9 falillrnau (1001) 7 B«ngor-on-Dee Tdlcarnau 9| Rh}4 lleredith Crieciuth 8 (Nantmawr Abarerch 41 PmrK'h) EXTENSION OF WEEK-END AND EARLY CLOSING F ACTLITIESi For full particulars see tb" Company's New Excursion Pamphlet. To be obtained at all stations, or from Mr. W. H. Uouh, Traffic Supeiintendent, Oswestry. LIST OF LODOINCS.—A new and re- vised edition of the List of Hotels ami InxiB, FArniiious, e and Country Lodg itifis IH th« ftietriot served by t»se Cam hrtan Kailnaye \vill be issued resdy for tlie coming season. A fee of one ehiliiin: will be oharged for the insertion of any name and address, Names and Ad,rei:seg i f Fat mer; Hotel Proprietors, and Lodging HOUR.. Keepets having accommoda- tion to (iffer should be sent to any of the Compaoy's atation mastns er to Mr. W. H. Gough, Traffi Superintendent, Oswtstiy, tcrempanied by remit- tarce n6t Lter that February ht next. The Company reserve the right of acceptiog or reject- il)R RI)Y applicaliob. BARMOUTH BRIDGE PROMENADE. UNTIL further notice the Cambrian Rail- ways Company will issue Season Tickets ever Bat mouth Font Bridge available for the periods and at the charges named below :— d. 1 week 0 6 1 moi.th 2 0 3 wonthe 3 6 6 sioiathe 6 0 12 months 10 0 The tickets will also allow the holder to take a bicycle free, but are not available in the Company's trains over the Bridge, nor are they transferable. For further particulars, and to treat, apply to C. S. DENNISS, Secretary and General Manager. Oswestry, Oc'ober, 1905. b747 MANCHESTER and MILFORD RAILWAY. InUrnational Ruehy Football Match—Scot and v W-),-q at. Cardiff. On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1906, a Cheap Fast Day Excursion Train will run to LLANELLY, NEATH, SWANSEA & CARDIFF and back as under, viz. :— Return Fare, tt ird class. Fr: m At Llan- t;lly & Swan- sea Neath Cardiff B.R). Aberystwyth 5 40 Llaiiihyrtyd R >ad 5 47 L'anilar 5 54 -4i 3d 4s 9d Trawscoed 6 2 Strata Florida 6 22 Tr»garon 6 32") Poor, Llanio 6 39j-3<9d 4s 3d r 6s Driry Orinond 6 50 J Lampeter 6 56 ) .^Ussj 3,9d Maesvcrogiau 7 14 I New Qu»y Road 7 22 ) J Children under 12 years of age, half-fare. No Luggage allowed. Tile Return Train will leave Cardiff 7.i0 p.m. Neatti 8.15 p.m.; 'Swansea 8.5 p.m.; Llanelly 9.5 p.m. "Passengers return from Swansea by Ordinary Train a* far as Carmarthen and change there into the Excursion. LLANGYBI STATION. The following Trains will gtop at Llangybi Plat- form on and from 23rd Oc ober, 1905, until further orders DOWN TRAINS. The Train leaving Pencader at 2.55 p.m. for Aberystwyth will arrive at Llangybi at 3.43 p.m. The* Train leaving Pencader at 6.5 p.m. for Aberystwyth will arrive at Llangybi at 6 52 p.m. UP TRAINS. The Train leaving Aberystwyth at 11 a.m. for Per cadf r will arrive at Llangybi at 12 14 p.m. The Train leaving Aberystwyth at 3 p m for Pencader will arrive at Llangybi at 4.13 p.m These Trains will be run in addition to these a, rtady arranged for on Fair days and Market days TRAIN ALTERATIONS WINTER SERVICE. THE following alterations will be inade on and fiom October 2nd, 1905. UP TRAINS. The 745 am. train, Saturdays only, from Lampeter to Carmarthen, &c., will leave at 7-50 a.m. The 9-15 a.m. train from Aberystwyth to Carmarthen, Swansea, Cardiff, Nevrport, and London will be continued. A new train will leave Aberystwyth at 11 0 a.m. for Stations in South Wales and London. The 3-0 p.m. train from Aberystwyth will be continued. The 6-15 p.m train from Aberystwyth will have a through connection to Carmarthen, and on Saturdays only to Swansea. DOWN TRAINS. The 6-30 a.m. mixed train, Pencader to Aher- ystwyth, will leave at 6-40 a.m. and be later throughout. The 10 25 a m. frm Pencader will leave at 10-18 a.m. and be earlier throughout to Aberystwyth. The 2-55 p.m. train from Pencader will be con- tioued. The 6 5 p m. train from Pencadpr will be accel- erated and be due at Aberystwyth at 8-0 p.m. instead of 8-10 p.m. Through coaches will be run on all trains be. tween Aberystwyth and Carmarthen exctpt the 6 15 p.m. which will be Saturdays only. These trains keep accurate time betw en London and Aberystwyth owing to the distance between London and Newport (J33 milts) being run both up and down without any intern-ediate stop. T. B, GillErSON, General Manager. Aberystwyth, Sept., 1905, h589 I I I Jftttsic MR OHAKLES PANCHEN, ORGANIST if CHOIRMASTER, T. MICHAEL PARI3B CHUKCH, AiiEitYSTWYTH, Hon. Looal Ex&miaer (Scholarships', R.C.M., RECEIVES PUPILS FOR INGING, ORGAN, PIANOFORTE, FLFTE ASD HARMONY, 20, N»»-i»rmt, Aheryetwyth. Next Term begin* Monday, January 8th, 10 (Ebucation ABK RYSTMYT'H THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL i ABERYSTWYTH. HKADMASTER R. A. POPE, M.A., Formerly Classical Scholar of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. A few BOYS can be received as BOARDERS For all iuforttiaticn- ADDRESS 18, SOUTH MARINE TERR A CF ABERYSTWYTH. CAERLEON" HOUSE Collegiate School for Girls. PRINCIPAL MISS RHODES. STAFF Miss RHODES, assisted by Miss WARREN, B.A. Miss RICKS, Inter B.A. Miss WEDD, Cambridge Higher Local (Honours) Miss STOKOS, Senior Oxford (Honours). Fraulein BUCHHOLTZ (Certificated), Trained Teachers' Training College. Frankfort. Mrllle BONJOUR. Diplome Superieur Musie, Piano: Miss HERBERT-JONES. L.R.A.M. (Theoretical and Practical.) Miss STOKOE (Adv. R.A.) I Violin Mr BERTIE OLLERHEAD, Miss HERBERT-JONES. Singing Miss HERBERT JONES. Drawing and Painting: Miss RICKS, Certifi- cated Art Teacher, S.K. Miss WEDD, Certificated S.K. Dancing and Calisthenics Miss HADEN. Gymnastics Miss TEMPEST, Certificated Bed- ford College. Swimming Miss RICKS (Pupil of Professor O'Rourke). Preparatory Form for Young Children. PUPILS PREPARED For London and Welsh M'tricalaticn. Oxford .tid Cambridge local } xaminstmns, Associated Roard of Royal Academy Royal College of Music, Tiinity College, and other examinations. Gymnasium. Hockey, and Tennis. HiGJHI SCHOOL FOii UI It L VICTORIA HOUSE, VICTORIA (MAHINE) TERKAU1 ABERYSTWYTH. T'P A P. A-I- IC K 1 N D E R (4 A K T R N PRINCIPAL: MISS SATE Fi LLOYfj Certificate Mistress, Adulated by a Staff of highly-qu-j.i'fied Reside f-irveruees-es. Thoc. Jones, Esq., H.A. H Ivl. «uapector of Sohoolt LiRneliy The Rev. O. BvanR, D, I).. King 8 Cress, London. Eo H Short, Esq, H.M. Inspector, AberYlltwyÛ Prim, si Robert*. M.A U.C W Principal Prys, M.A., Trev<oa Dr Scholie, Aberdeen Uuiv^reiiy, Rev. T. A. Penry, Aberys'wvtli. Pupils prepared for the Loudon and Matriculatious, Oxford and Ctmhndnf) Lots Examinations, &e. For Terms, &,c., apply PHiNC) PAL SuMEKViLLE tiCHOOL HOAKDING & DAY bCHOOi 14 a.nd 15, ()U1'H hi IK UK AGE ABERYSTWYTH, PRINCIPAL MISS MARLES-THOMAS Pupils have very successfnUy passed v*rio'j- public examinations The course of work is specially arranged wit.I » view to preparation for the University Col le, bere scholarships have already been ob tained- Great attention ia paid to physical Eduoa tion. GYMNASIUM AND SWEDISH DRILL RAK^OUTH. UAKMot'TH COUNTY SCHOOl (tro« BOV8 AV'T) GIKLS). HKAKMASTXB UDMUND D. JONES, M.A. (LOND. T SCIKNCK MASTXb TALIESIN MORGAN, Inter. Sci. (LOND.) SKNIOK M ISTKK.S.S MISS C. MORGAN, B.A. (WALKS.) ASSISTANT MldTSKKS MISS M. P. ALLEN, B.A. (Lond.) TRACHKR OF OOOKKBY MISS A. DANIEL. TEAOHER OF music MISS F. E. WILLIAMS. TEACHER OF DRAWIX6 AND PAINTING- A. J. HEWINS, School Fees, £ 1 10s, payable in advance. CHIEF SUCCESSES DURING 19C4 Sir Altred L. Jonek's Science ScholarstAip of 23C per annum, tenable at University College of Wales, Aberytitwyth, three Honours Certificates, onE Senior Certificate, and six Junior Celt ficates of the Central Welsh Board, one Loudon Malriculatioc Certificate. Prospectus, &o., on upplication from the HEA: MASTER, or from R. LLEWELYN OWEN .Clerk TOW YN. TOWYN COOATY SCHOOL THE School Buildings are large and com JL modions, are admirably suited foi tbeii purpose, and include Headmaster's House, bail specially for the accommodation of boarders th, ordinary Class Rooms, Music R^om, excellently equipped Chemical and Physical Laboratories Science Lecture Room Workshop, Kitchen, ano laundry. Pupils are prepared for the UniversitiM. tim Profesion and Commercial Life. SUCCESSES DURING 1903. London Inter. B.A., 1; London Inter. B.Se.\ 2; PrelTtn. Scientific, London MatrtonlaiMi, 4; Honours Certificate Central Welsh Board, 1 (14 distinction); Senior Certificates, ditto. 10 (18 distinctions); Junior Certificates, ditto 7 (7 distinctions); Board of Education A4 ranced Certificates 63; Trinity College, 6; Pitman's Shorthand, 5; Bank Entrance t: ) SCOLARSHIPS. &c. Principal's Scholarship of £40 per annum &.6 Aberystwyth College; Comercial Travellses Scholarship of £ 20 per annum at Aberystwytfc College; Entrance Scholarship £ 30 per annua at Bangor College (bracketed first on the liit) i Entrance Scholarship of JB2 Sper annum *< Bangor College (bracketed third on the list) j Entrance Exhibition of Bll Is. per annum at Cardiff College; Rendel Exhibitons of £10 pM annum. During the last five years Scholarships, eta., of the value of £1,565 have been gamed' by pupils direct from the School. Tuition Fees, f5 per annum For Prospectus, Boarding Fees, 4c, apply Headmaster, or to E. J. EVANS, "«vt n!<■" to Govtr OSWESTRY SCHOOL FOUNDED 1407. ONE OF THE OLDEST PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN ENGLAND. CLASSICAL AND MODERN SIDES PREPARATION for the Universities of JL Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin. Also for the usual Prufessions and Business Occupations, School Chapel and premises in beautiful surround- ings. Many University successes gained in recent years. The present -Varden of New Colleges, Oxford, the Archdeacoi B of Maidstoue and Wake- field, Canon Gilberts n of St. Pain's, Admiral Tudor, R.N., and many other distinguished pupils I educated at the Schoo Apply to J. J. LLOYD WILLIAMS, Oxon. Headmaster -——— I ^Ubntess Jlbfiressts, STAl\lLA TJDRY, ABERYSTWYTH. B. JONES BEGS to inform his numerous Customers that owing to the increase of business be haa put dowr additional NEW AND MODERN MACHINERY to enable him to execute all orders with prompters aDd espatcb, and hopes to still marit your esteemed patronage and support, HOTELS AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS SPECIALLY CATERED FOR. SHIRTS ASD COLLARS A SPECIALITY. All Goods Collpct(1 and Oelive.ed Frd" of Charge. D Se.d < Pontcard and ht wili cal Particulars and Prices un applicatict. ESTABLISHED 1815. OWEN, BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS, CATERERS AND GROCERS. 19, 21, NORTH PARADE. Best Breads Daily. Pastry and Cakes in large varif-ty. Pressed Beef and Cooked Ham. Fresh Eggs and Butter. Z50 LUNCHEONS AND TEAS. The Oldest Billpoiting Establishment in Town and •H)«>* LLOYD SONS, TOWN ORLEKa. Billposters & Distributors, Having the larsres! number of most prominent Poxtinr Stations in al. part* of Aberyst wyth '-mi fli. rieL. they an able to take large jontrMts of every d iscriptioo. Over 0 stations in and Diet-ru-.i Official Bilipoftf-rf to rfc- wn ,nd ty louneit.. O.W.R. Co., Oamoriarj Rai way Co., 4 & M R»iiwav Co. the A.I 0., all the Auntiooetrs of the To n iD < Dist tict, aid "ther public bodies Private A' dr Cangwyn, Trinity-road, Aberystwyth. F. B EN IN, I kS FISHMONGER dl PKIJITSKBR LIS BURN K H () U }] r E It It A C K -1; O A U. KKKHM FmfBllLY Osul4ntbyourown Boats, flover' aat "Albat-ro-is," in the Bay. FRESH SALMON FRoM TH K I El FY, SgVRN, AND OTPER RIVERS. !CE aiwayllur, hand. Homers' clotted cream and ofeam cheese, }rruit and Vegetables,fresh daily tl f1J N N 1 S t, ';s POSTING STABLES, PORTLAND STREET (late Skating Rinkj, ABERYSTWYTH. The best-appointed LIVERY AND POSTING bTABLE8 Io Aherystwyt-n. HORSES AND CARRIAGES ui every description FOK HIRE. Laudaub, Victorias, Waggonettes, Phaetons, Dog- carts, Covernesti and Jaunting Cars, 4c., by th» 1a.)' or hfour. Weddings aod Funerals furnished on reasonable teriue. All Oriers, which may he left at Lisburne Hoosit T P'fuT'P* y to If you want any PLUMBING OR DECORATING WORK done in the BEST MANNER, WITH THE BEST MATERIAL, AT THE LOWEST PRICES, send to P. B. LOVED AY, REGISTERED PLUMBER AND GENERAL DECORATOR, 17, Queen Street, Aberystwyth. A large stock of Shfet Lead, Lead Pipe, Iacaa- descent Fittings, M*nfpls, Sheet Giabs, and Plumbing and Painting Gcrds ulwuyp kept in stock. Pattern Books containing the choicest selection of wab-papers beut cut for inspection. MESSRS JAMES & PRICE FOR SKIRTS, CORSETS, UNDERCLOTHING HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, MILLINERY. FURS A SPECIALITY. Inspection of our Windows only needed. NOTE THE ADDRESS BON MARCHE, TERRACE ROAD. National Telephone—No. 3. GAS. Inverted & Ordinary Gas Burners., Globes, &c., and Plumbing Goods, Glass, &c., of every Description ALWAYS IN STOCK. FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP GUARAN- TEED. Moderate Terms. David Walking PLUMBER, GLAZIER, HOUSE DECORATOR, GAS AND HOT WATKR FITTER, CUSTOM HOUSE STREET. ABERYSTWYTH. WORKSHOP: SEA VIP. X PLACE. E. LLOYD & SON, Grocers, Drapers, Furnishers, Iron- mongers, and General Merchants, THE CENTRAL STORES, TALIESIN BEG to notify that they have a Lartre Stock of CAPES, FURS, JACKET>, MANTLES, '1 UN ICS, PELLlrvSKS. PALETOTS, hLOUSES, GLOVES, and HABERDASHERY. The Miilinery department is full of the LATEST STYLE in FELTS and STRA HATS. also FLOWERS FEATHERS suitable for the season. Smart Ta-Wing and Clothing f r Men, YoutiiN, end bov. Sre our SPECIAL MEN'S and Y0UTHS"MACK- INTOSHKS at a v-ty low price. BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, and LEGGINGS eood value for ye.ur mooev. Newtown Steam Laundry, NEWTOWN. In response to many ipplicationp, we beg to announce that we are prepared io undertake ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY WORK which can be done at short notice. Terms on application to the Minigeress^ bft1