The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

ap ani) Jlottm the Coast- J ^SOTiCLS iO Mokk course ot piOvOdure in tiia -kuerystnvytil town Oounoii about tUo proposed purchase of the lxas Worjts can De ue-aiir with. and explained witii- out reporting to the tactics yOlt sug- gest. ine people are not toois. I ai- Yo a,Y;'¡ trust LIH:Jlll..ÜH:i' may gee there slowly, but they always get there. "Lank itiFOKiiEK.' —i do not believe in The back to the land" cry as a method or getting rid of ciLy poverty and in- dustrial shortness ot work. if the oon- ditions ot work on the land were im- proved the final result would be to put an end to the existing stream of migra- tion from the rural districts to towns. Have you thought of that result of im- proved agricultural oondiÚons "A OMA.N.. —I would entrust women with their own destiny and with the making and administration of the laws under which they have to live. I do not be- iieve in tne inferioricy of women com- pared with men—nor in their superi- ority. Males are more combative than females, but mere brute force is not always to reign. I would ^ive women just as much freedom as I' would give men. "RJiA.DEI> "-I do not care two straws whether you agree with me or not, and I do not care a great deal whether I am right or not. I only care to ,-0 the ixsst x can. vvno are you that your agreement with me should count?

ABOUT PERSONAL PRAISE. There are very few people who are justified in giving personal praise or personal blame. A public man's acts may be criticised favour- ably or unfavourably, but that is altogether a different thing, it seems to me, from praising or blaming the person. If a mem- ker of Parliament says that he is in favour of peace and votes for war, or is in favour of the enfranchisement of women and votes against their enfranchisement, then he lays himself open to criticism, but I do not see who is justified in giving personal blame to that member of Parliament. The member is responsible to his constituents who would be justified in voting a-gainst him as a re- presentative, but where does the right to administer personal oensure come in? A man acts in a certain way that seems good to him. Somebody else does not ap- prove of his acts. Has the person who dis- approves a right to blame the man—to cen- sure him ? I think not. He is not his fellow-creature's judge. On the other hand, if a man's acts and behaviour are approved of by some outsider, has that outsider a right to bestow com- mendation and praise? I think not. Who is he, and what right has he to bestow praise? Where did he get his authority to be the judfo of his fellow creature? All unwarranted assumption of superiority it eeems to me is offensive and unjustifiable. There are, of course, cases in which friend- ship, or relationship, or exceptional and recognised authority,, or exalted reputation, may occasionally justify personal praise, but modest men will always be slow to risk the impertinence of bestowing praise. The ehild may be praised by parents. The ser- vant may be praised by employers. The pupil may be praised by teachers. The in- ferior may be praised by the superior, but to whom am I superior that I should award praise or blame? And who is my superior that he can justly come to me with praise or blame? I know people who are eager for praise who would savagely resent the superiority of the giver which praise implies. There are delicat.3 ways of implying praise, commendation, appreciation, sympathy, but it is only the coarse-minded who presume to be lavish of praise. Suppose a person went to the King and praised him for being a rather good sort of sovereign! Suppose a young man went to his employer and told him that he was not a bad sort of fellow. Suppose a boy in school praised the head teacher's way of reading the lessons. It Is easily seen that praise from certain persons to certain other persons may be ludicrous, impertinent, insulting, insane. I have found it more difficult to give praise wisely than to give anything else in the world that I had the power to give at all. Who am I that I should give praise or blame? Who are they that they should give to me praise or blame? Criticism is part of a process of under- standing and is quite apart from praise or blame. This may be a distinction that some of my friends will refuse to recognize. Well, that is their concern. I end 1 be- gan. and repeat that there are few people who are justified in giving personal praise or personal blame. DEAR BREAD. It doc's not look as if there were going to fee any Conservatives left to make it! POOR MAN. Here is a really hard case. A working man's wife at Frauenfeld, in the Canton of Zu rich, Switzerland, has given birtn to four children in one year. In January, 1905, twins were born, and on December 31st last the woman gave birth to twins again. The four babes and the mother are doing well, but it is stated that the father has taken to drink and refuses to return home. There is nothing to be said in a case of mis kind, but what is the use of this man taking to stimulants ? WHEN. When I, a Lancashire man, became a Welshman in 1863-that is about the time Mr. Lloyd-George became a Lancashire man —we little thought of meeting Mr. Naylor, another Lancashire man, and having a nice little comfortable fight, after a cup of tea, Or-'r 3 parliamentary seat. Mr. Lloyd-George says it is not true that he is in favour of filling public offices in "Wales solely with Welshmen. Of course not, seeing that he himself is a Manchester man! The question was most absurd. BL-ICK BREAD. I can remember the bread I had to eat before 1846-black bread that would stretch like indiarubber. The people do not want black bread—dear bread. They have shown that already. They will show it more clearly before the elections are finally over. MR. BALFOUR. Although Mr. Balfour has been crushingly defeated by a Liberal at Manchester, it is not the man but the politician who has been 'rejected. There is no way of making a dis- tinction between a man and his policy. Mr Balfour is a political symbol, and the sym- bol is cast out—that is all. Mr. Balfour would not have asked Manchester to elect him out of personal regard. He went there as the Conservative leader and it is as the Conservative leader that he has lost. There need be no personal bitterness. Mr. Bal- four after his defeat, said that he had be- come attached to his constituency. Of course, and his defeat is no sign that his constituency was next attached to him, but the country is sick of extravagance, and is determined not to eat dear bread. Besides, the Birmingham political mountebank has disgusted all right-thinking people. I am waiting for Lloyd-George's figures to- morrow. I have confidence in the people: I they will remember their attachment to him and his to them. He is their political sym- Kol and more. He is their national symbol: let them not forget that fact. FACINU DANGER. There are men who in the daytime would boldly face lions and tigers and other wild beasts who would blanch and tremble and even run away if they met a full-grown VTeUh rabbit late at night! '< > UNHAPPY JOE. | Mr Chamberlain says with bitterness that' Mr. Lloyd-George occupies a subordinate position in the Liberal Government. Mr. Lloyd-George is in the Cabinet, but Mr. Chamberlain does not think much of Cab- inets he has wrecked two of them. Mr. Lloyd-George is president of the Board of Trade, but Mr. Chamberlain does not think much of national trade either: he is pre- pared to reduce it—perhaps destroy it—by an exploded and idiotic system of protection with dear food and starvation at the back of it! Is Mr. Lloyd-Goorge's position in the Gov- ernment a subordinate position ? Yes, it is, but only because he is not Prime Minister. Really, Mr. Chamberlain wants too much. It was hardly to be expected that Mr. Llcyd- George should begin his career as a. member of governments by becoming Prime Minis- ter, but most likely he will get there if Mr. Chamberlain will be patient and will go on playing the part. of fiscal fool. Mr. Lloyd-George's position in the Cab- inet as President of the Board of Trade will enable him to deal with Mr Chamberlain's fables about declining British trade and the imaginary commercial success of nations whose people eat horse sausages and taxed black bread- CA UGHT. Last Saturday afternoon, I was very weary. The general election, with its irritating de- tails, was a burden to me. The question of the local Gas Works, with its side lights, was irritating. There were, also, other things that disturbed. I made my way up Constitution Hill. The sea was a greyey-brown. The wind was south-west and fitful. The clouds were low and heavy and drifted towards Merioneth- shire. There were no threatenings of a downpour. I thought I would go and walk on Clarach beach and let the wind blow away my disquiet. I was disquieted for reasons which may not be set forth. When I got over the crest of the hill, the clouds were thicker and more fiery in the west. I decided not to pace Clarash beach and made tracks for Cwm Woods. In a short time, drops of rain began to fall, the wind came in paslies, and the valley filled with cloud. The outlook was not plea- sant, but I hoped to avoid the storm, if storm it had to be. I pushed on, but the rain began to fall in great ominous drops. There was no doubt about it the storm that had seemed to be going to Merionethshire was coming my way. I pushed on. Then there was a vivid flash of lightning and an immediate peal of rolling thunder. The thunder had scarcely died away when a scream of wind ran through the trees of Cwm followed by a heavy fall of rain which changed in a moment into a violent storm of hail. There was no help for me. I was in it. The clouds thickened. The wind hissed and moaned. The hail pattered shrilly from afar and then swept over the whole valley. 0, yes, I was in it. The hail ceased, but the rain fell steadily. I was helpless. Two lightly-clad girls and a young man pi-ss- d me. They were drenched. I made up my mind that I oould do nothing, so I accepted the situation, slackened my pace, i nd watched the storm as it played from hill to hill. I was soon wet through, but the scene was very grand. I went slowly—what was the nse of hurrying? I heard the patter of the rain and the gurgle of the streams, and the roaring of the wind: it was all very good. Well, I got home and-I was caught— fairly caught. PROBLEMS. In spite of all that science has rev3ilsd The secret of the world is secret now, As in the ancient days when men believed The earth was flat and that the sun "food still. Knowledge has grown, but so has mystery, And their own ignorance is all men know. What the deep meanings are of life and death, And right and wrong, and misery and joy, Are still as hidden in the core of things As if man had not tried to comprehend. Whatever force there lies behind the world It does not save from pain, or los. or death; Life lives on death, and death grows fat on life, And agony is piled on agony. The marvel grows and grows the more men learn While hidden lies the secret of the world. All that is counted cruelty and wrong Is found in force throughout wide nature's realms, Unmeasured ill abounds on every side, And grimmest tragedy and misery Repeat themselves anew from age to age In ways that human skill has ne'er explained The truth is, pain and loss and death are nought, Or what they mean is still to be made known. The Coast. J.G.

FASHIONABLE WENDING GLYNN-WILLIAMS. I he marriage was solemnized at the Parish Church of LI any st u m d wy on Thursday < i j\lr .Joseph R. Glynn. Liverpool (son of the 'ate Mr Walter Glynn, of Bmhir Cri cu,th) and Miss Mi]dt.ed Gwenllian, elder ;^l"\fer Av-ir Ar £ *]deacon of Merioneth d Mrs Williams. The service, which rull.v choral, was conducted bv the Bishor, of Bangor assisted by the Rev. Georw Hodjrs, c,f B rough ton, and the Rev. Thomas i.. r-vans, of Chester. At the conclusion of the ceremony, an eloquent address was givev VJ V'? *ev- M E- Wei by. of Artho-r Hall. Mr estlake Morgan of Bangor Cathedral presided at the organ. Lovely decoration^' added greatly to the beauty of the little Church, and this, with the crowded attend- ance of friends and well-wishers, made the spectacle a most imposing one. „ The bride, who was given away by her rathep. looked charming in a dress of white satin with panel of chilfon in front of skirt, bodice trimmed with old lace and pearl em- broidery with a tulle veil and wreath of orange blossoms, a lovely diamond star pen- dant, the gift of the bridegroom, and a bouquet of lilies of the valley, orchids and roses—the pendant and the bouquet beinq the gilts of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids were Miss Grace Mag- dalen Williams (bride's sister), Miss Ayliffe Glynn and Miss Bridget Glynn (bridegroom's sisters). Their dresses were of white messa- line trimmed with kiltings of lace, with lace hats trimmed with pink roses and pale blue ribbon. Their bouquets were of pink roses Led with blue ribbon. They wore diamond initial pendants, the initials (J. G.) being joined with gold chains. The bride's mother was in dark blue silk with toque of the same colour trimmed with chrysanthemum and autumnn foliage, a white feather stole and with a bouquet of pale pink carnations. Mrs Glynn, mother of the bridegroom, was in black glace silk, a velvet cloak trimmed with chinchilla, a black toque, and a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Glynn was in white cloth custume with black velvet trimmings, a white toque with purple violets, ermine stole, and muff adorned with violets. Miss Mabel Glynn was in black and white check costume trimmed with purple, a mole skin stole, muff and toque, ana with bouquet of violets and lilies. Miss Mary Glyijn was dressed in purple with brown hat trimmed with feathers. Mrs Adam was in mauve costume with hat to match and carried bouquet cf violets; Mrs Jagger was in champagne coloured voile dress with purple hat and sable furs; Mrs Lewis Beaumont was in mole coloured can- vassed dress and carried a bouquet of cream roses; Mrs Leonard Watson was in pale grey cloth and carried bouquet of lilies; Miss Bertha Jenkins was in grev voile with sables: Miss Oliver was in white; Mrs J R Glynn was fin oream cloth with touches of mauve; Mrs, ,Parry was in black, relieved with white lace; Mrs Clark was in black brocade trimmed with old lace and wore a sable cloak; Miss Ellis Nanney was in blue with grey fur toque- Mrs Watkin Williams (the Palace) black; Mrs Davies (Pwllheli) wore green with purpe cloak. Mrs Cemlyn Jones was dressed in black brocade and furs; and Mrs George Hodges wort, black, relieved with white. The best man was Mr Walter Glynn, the bridegroom's brother. The reception was held at the George Hotel. The guests included Canon and Mrs Lloyd Jones and the Misses Jones; Sir Hugh Ellis Nanney, Bart; Mrs Hopkinson, Miss Whitaker; Dr and Mrs Gladstone Jones, Miss Muriel Roberts, Mr and Mrs W. Wat- kin, Mrs Watkin, and Miss Nancy Watkin, Miss Gerty Jones, the Misses Jones, Ynysfor; Harry Griffith, Mr and Mrs Randal Casson, General and Mrs iBracken, the Misaes Bracken, Mr J. T. Jones, Dr and Mrs Livingstone Davies, Miss Warren Roberts, Mrs and Miss Dew, Mr and Mrs Meyrick, Mr Ryman Hall, Mrs Charles E Breese, Mr Oliver. Mr Ralph Baker, Miss Lloyd, the Rev J. J. Davias, the Rev Lodwic Davies, Canor Hughe, the Rev Cadwgan Price, Miss Grif- fith, Arianfryn, etc., etc. The following is a list of presents:— Bride to bridegrcóm. miniature gold pencil case; bridegroom to bride, diamond star, grand piano; Mrs. Williams (bride's mother), household linen; antique tea and coffee service, old wine cooler; Archdeacon Williams, cheque; Mrs W. Glynn. silver; Mr W. S. Glynn, Doulton coffee pot in silver holders; the Misses Glynn, nest of tables; Dr. T. SIB. Williams. I.M.S., cheque; Mr S. V. Williams, revolving book case; Mr H St J Williams, silver coffee pot; Mists Grace Williams, two silver and cut glass ink pots: Mr H G Williams, picture by Cecil Alden Mr P M Williams, two prints Mr D E Glynn, cheque; Chancellor Richards, cheque; lr. T. Westlake Morgan, cheque Miss Mary Evans, two Sheffield plate candlesticks; the Bishop of Bangor and Mrs. Williams, dessert service; Mr and Mrs John Adam, bureau; Mr Hermon, two chairs Miss B. Jenkins, Salt- burn, cheque; Rev and Mrs. Sheppard Jones, fish carvers; Miss E. Oliver early morning tea set; Sir Hugh, Lady, and Miss Ellis Nanney, gold bangle: Mrs Williams, table oijth; Mrs Hopkinson. biscuit jar; Miss Jen- kins, Saltburn. cheque; Rev and Mrs C. P. Pryce, silver rose bowl; Miss Pryce, tea cloth; Mr J. T. Jones, silver muffineer; Mr and Mrs W A Dew, silver-gilt candlesticks; Miss Dew, hand-painted sachet Mr and Mrs Fowden Jones, cut glass and silver scent bottle; Mrs Guy Sangster, silver photograph frame; Canon and Mrs. Hughes, salt cellars; Mrs. Kensington Jones, preserve dish; Dr and Mrs Mrs. Roberts, antique silver tea caddy; Mr John Clayton, cheque; Miss Esther Jones, b <ok the Misses Bracken, silver dessert knives and forks; Gleral and. Mrs Bracken,, two silver photograph frames; Mrs. and Miss Griffith. Bronaber, cut-glass preserve pot; Miss Ellis Jones, cheque Miss H Hughes. fitted hand-bag; Captain Evans. cheque; Mrs Evans, cheque: Mr and Mrs Williams Mey- rick, silver bottle; Miss Griffith, Aberkin, early morning tea set; Professor and Mrs. Elliott, dinner gong and two menu holders; Miss C. dough Jones, revolving egg dish; Mrs. Rest, Vienise ornament; Mrs. B. Pen- rhyn, china ornament Mrs. Ravenshaw. silver clock; Rev and Mrs. G Hodges, cheese scoop; Mr and Mrs. J. Edwards, ostrich feather fan the Misses Priestley, turquoise matrix and pearl bracelet; Mr and Mrs. Fgerton Bracken, silver tea spoons; Mr anc1 Mrs. Bacon, Bangor, copper rose bowl; Mr and Mrs Jones Morris, embroidered handker- ohief; Miss Chevasse, Liverpool, china trin- ket box; Mr and Mrs L Watson, silver- mounted dressing case; Captain and Mrs. Dra,ge, silver serviette rings; Mrs. and Miss Watkin, two silver muffineers; Miss Part- ridge, two royal Worcester vases; Rev. J. J. Davies, prayer and hymn book in silver- mlDiinted case; Mrs. Margaret Cartwright, pair of brass candlesticks; Mrs. Peter Mar- shall, case of tea spoons; Mr and Mrs Anwyl Theobald, two silver muffineers; Miss Griffith, Dolgelley, two silver Dc-noon dishes; Mr and Mrs. J. lB. Jagger, silver cream jug; Dr. and Mrs. Livingstone Davies, luncheon tray Mr and Mrs. G. P. Williams, three Worcester vases; Mrs. Horton, brass mounted blotter; Mr and Mrs Ellis Griffith, book stand; Rev. G. W. Griffith, silver sugar basin, cream jug, and sugar tongs; the Misses and Mrs. J. Oliver, silver muffineers; Mrs Ribton and Miss Ewing, two silver photograph frames- Mr and Mrs Pritchard, tea caddy; Mr and Mrs C. Breese, two antique silver tea spoons Dr and Mrs. Oliver, silver cream jug; Miss Jones, Ysteddfa, silver mirror; Mr. Richard Jones, four glass and silver vases; Mrs Cem- lyn Jones and Miss Jones, Gwredog, silver kettle on stand; Captain and Mrs. Stewart, silver-mounted belt; Mr and Mrs W. Watkin, silver flower vase; Messrs Pugh Jones, three hammered brass jugs; the Dean of Bangor. and Mrs. Roberts, silver flower vase; Mr. and Mrs R. Wade Jenkins. silver-mounted toilet instrument; Misses Hughes, Bangor, hot water jug; Dr. and Mrs. H Griffith, silver cream jug; Miss Bell Owen, bog oak inkstand Mr and Mrs J. E. Greaves, silver teapot; Rev and Mrs Postanoe, miniature frame; Mr anu Mrs. Casson, silver muffineers; Miss Williams, photograph frame; Rev. and Mrs. Edwards, t,wo preserve pot8.; Mr. and Mrs. NV ii- liam Jenkins, silver tea caddy Mr. ii. Martyn, silver and ivory nuait) seo-jr Kev and Mrs James L, vaiis, sliver photo- graph frame; Mr. Ryman Hau, sti- ver knife rests; Mr and Mrs b A Han silver knife rests; Canon and Mrs Davies, old Shehieid ptate entle dish- Mrs it. H. Pritchard, glove and lianakeivniet case, Rev and Mrs T. \v alters, silver Lauce lad- ies; Mrs Muokleston, cut glai-s scent bottle; lxev D. Jones and lamily, cut glass ana silver ink pot; Miss Dawsoll) card takie; Mr and Mrs Parkin and family, china orna- ment Mrs Ffoulkes, two copper tern pots; the Misses Glynn (Oriccieth), brass i n i, pot; Dr and Mrs Gladstone Jones, trav- elling dock; Miss Pugh Jones, silver photograph frame; Miss Clough Jones, sil- ver penholder; Mr and Mrs Oswald Spencer, silver mustard pot; Mrs and Miss Whitting- ton, toast rack; Mr and Mrs Alfred Flet- cher, wedge wood tea and breakfast service; Mr Herman, Turkey rug; Mr and Mrs. Charles Williamson, engraving; Mr J. Ravenscroft, silver desert knives and forks; Mr and Mrs John Glynn, three water colours; Mrs Conrad Green, butter dish; Mr and Mrs D. E. Glynn, jun., opaque mirror; Mr and Mrs Frank Jaeger, entre dishes; Mr and Mrs Clover, fish knives and forks; Mr and Mrs Fox, silver salver; Mr Hugh Glyinn, silver fruit dish; Mr and Mrs Edward Harrison. Chippendale -ard table: Mrs Parry, revolving bacon dish; Missep Watson, hot water jug: Misses Fox, tobacco pouch; Mrnnd Mrs N. Reid. silver toas+ racks: Mrs F. Bateson, brass bowl and ped- ortal; Mr E J Harrison, mnrquetrie mirror • Mr and Mr-; J. Armstrong, bndrre box- Mr pnd Mr- F L Fletcher. r.^Wv ■ Mr and ,ric-- Bi-ochl,abank, ,;Ileraton coal scuttle; M H L Bibby, Sheffield plate inkstand; Mr and Mrs Hepburn, standin-r lamp Mrs Harmwood-Banner and famiTy. two old sil- ver candlesticks; Mr and Mrs John Griffith, copper tray; Mr G. F. Milligan, glass and silver beaker; Major and Mrs Glynn, bridge box; Mr and Mrs F Fox, grandfather clock; M S m three ™irit bottles; frame" Mr™E. R BSnsi^^art!1 etching Mr and Mrs Udmimd JonUonHil- ver butter dish; Mr and Mrs H Todd f_ field plate coasters,-for and Mrs Arthur Patenson, cheque; Mr and Mrj.Whenerav bras, candlesticks;; Mr and *rs ShiHev Timins. sheraton chair. Mr an<J Mrsn^ Williamson, nlver toast rack; Mr F C Beas ley, print of Old Liverpool Mr T W Toft silver crum scoop; ivir w Af ir and silver claret J Dr C M°SS'cut dish Mr H H Gibbon, SlW*r lruit Bruoe Ismay, silver i?W • M T Sandy, Doulton vase on f j ^rs- and MrS M Caine, silver in gMr Pugh Jones bras, ra S ? Rodewald, Chippendale clock- Mr and M CharlS' RiSsflTunr Inter5 bMl"hand^ martte ^ot;M8r7„d Mrf china candlesticks; Mrs J G> Toh t boats; Mr and Mrs Batesi f °n//aUoe rors; Miss G A HarnVn mir~ blotter; Mrs Harrison slIver-topped Me-sra Adam, grandfatli F !n"s^ard pofs: W. Kellock, chtjue Jir p ek! Mr W. di j covers; Mrs and Miss Wlflia,n^ and silver preserve VV lll™er, crIao~ Me. CWpSaTe Mrs cftS E W Tate, "Slu<r<y-» and Mr< Bfrt BmMI, lamp. oanF™n<i''Mr c. Oxford Book of Enp-li^U rr Lambert, "Thp J W Hughes, crumb Mr and Mrs playing card case: Mr and tu" Locket, lamp; Mr and Mrs H G kIi^1? G C Row°, tbl; Mr and Mrs Reginad Young. two silver bon-bon dishes- M.- R T?^ng' two ver and ivory paper knife • siI' son, silver candlesticks; IV £ r A n t?nVen" sporting menu holders; Mr O Q rT HolIand, holders; Mr Stewart K SmvthZ ^en> men<i Mr and Mrs W Watson ^i: c,illna v»se; Mr and Mrs G L Flet'h £ ?C+ barometer; graving. Mr W R p j3 two ,Pr°of en- Mr J B Perrin, engravin^Tr' two pictures; Griffith anl Ma Kendall chard knife 'rest.; Mr and fereo travelling rug; Mr and Mrs 0 view of Llanystumdwy; Mr F ft t 0wen> silver cream iuf- Miss Jones, old plates; Mr and Mrs Partrid^ cu^^ee o]<J silver salad bowl; Mr and Mra S Roberts silver button hook and shoe f7°berts> Mrs Williams, silver ert Jones, hammered brass 3?" Owen, shawl; Mr and Mra EU;i h'- G' Mary and Sarah, inkpot? M>s\ndCUM!,ar; Lee, pincushion; Misses Woo«nam teaspoon and tonga; Miss Fl,f p'v I ,r silver and cut gla^ bo £ Mr" fnd Hoult, silver jug; Mr and Mn Mi £ £ oH"'•? ver butter dish • Mr and Mrs Si. J' Wd Plate tea pit; Mr and M«L g' B? mont, silver saltcellara and ivmrnir ? Mr and Mrs J R Duckworth, Paul, cut glass ink pot on silver sta'nd Mr J H Jackson, clock; Mr R R rv„„ Pier; Rev T E Evans, sifver Mrs Catherine Jones, teapot on and Mrs Tom Roberts, chba'L +¥r Roberts, china; Miss Laura Roberts, Mr C Lloyd Jones, book; Canon and Mr» J°nes' china ornament • Colonel Itrl Mrs Evans, silver cream jug; Cd$2 wJ&la pot and hot water jug; Mrs and Misses Mil" ler, silver cream jug:. Miss Houghton, blotter; Sir M. and Ladv Vv liams, two silver muffineer: and M R™10? two silver photograph framed; Kev h Davies, old silver mustard i>ot • Mrs n MUn#e Pnd famiIy' t?'° silver candlesticks • ML; n'erCe'0 ([amS°rn inkstand; the Misses Glynn, Sefton Hom e, old china plate inli- aiiO. Mrs A C BlaIn, four silver ash «tfXS; ^Ir ndiryn 2.Wen'' silver candle- I1'- ?°l'F Wa,:ren. silver olock with electric battery the Misses Brockle- bank, the Encyclopedia of Sport; Mr R H ;;Xer, .^Iver flower vases; Col.. Rathborn. silver cigar case; Rev and Mrs Welby cheque; Mrs James, tray; staff of John GI>m and Son, large silver, Rev and Mrs Evans, silver tea spoons and sugar tongs; Miss Dawson, ellira tabie: Dr and Mrs Glynn, picture, dpssert knives, and forks; Mr and Mrs Bradshaw, nepper pob; Dr Ernest Glynn, mustard pots; Mrs Dd. Pritchard, lustre bowls and china plates j Mr George R. Clover, silver mustard pot Major Lloyd Jones, two silver candle sticks; Mr and Miss Naylor, three prints- Mr Penry Williams, plated dish c<Wers; Air and Mrs Grant, silver table spoons.

HARLECH Social Evening.—A pleasant evening was spent at Crown Ludge by the servants and 'hpir friends laet Friday. Every year Mr and Mrs More give their servants a party and the privilege to invi'e 'heir friends, and the event thii year came off as above. The proceedings commenced with am, at inviting at pper and closed with a particularly In- tere&ting selection f music, vocal and instru- mental. A hearty vot of thanks wan expreiped to Mr and Mr More for thdr kindntsi and h(s- pi tali ty.

A provisional agreement has been entered upon for the amalgamation of Llovds Bank with the Devon and Cornwall Bankiifo Com- pany.

THE NEW PARLIAMENT L C N Arkwright,, J. S., Hereford. — 1 — Armitage, R, Leeds Central 1 — — Agnew, G., W., Salford. West 1 — Anson, Sir W. R., Oxford Uni. — 1 — Barlow P., Bedford 1 — Barker, J* Falmouth and Penryn 1 -0 — Boyle. Sir E., Taunton — 1 Beliairs, W C, King's. Lynn 1 — — Buckmaster, J C, Cambridge 1 — — Barran, R H, Leeds N 1 — — Broadhurst, H, Leicester 1 — — Bowles, G S Lambeth Norwood — 1 — Bowerman, C W, Deptford 1 — — Birrell, A, Bristol N 1 Baring G., Winchester — 1 Barnard, E. B., Kidderminster 1 — — Benn, J. W., Devonport 1 — — Burt, T. Morpeth 1 — — Bell, R., Derby 1 — Belloo, H., Salford S 1 — — Bright, J. A., Oldham 1 — — ByHes, W.. P., Sa:tfo-rd In 1 — Bryoe, Hon. J., Aberdeen S. 1 — — Cairns, Thos 1 — — Campbell-Bannerman Sir H. 1 — Cecil Lord R.. Marylebone. E — 1 — Clancy, J. J., Dublin N. — — 1 Cuilinaoti, J., Tipperary, S — 1 Cogan, D. J., Wicklow L' —• — 1 Crosfield, A. H., Warrington 1 — — Cremer, W. R., Shored itch 1 — — Collins, Sir W., St Pancras, W. 1. Cox, H., Preston 1 — Collins, S., Lambeth 1 — — Campbell.Sir J A M, Dublin TJni. — 1 — Carson. Sir E., Dublin Uni. — 1 — Cnurchin. W.. Manchester,N.W. 1 Clyne", J., Manchester, N.E. 1 Cheetham. J. F., Stalybridge 1 — — Chance, F. W.. Carlisle 1 — Cobbold, F.. Ipswich 1 — Doughty, Sir G., Grimsby — 1 i Devlin, C. R., Galway — — 1 Dickenson, W H, St Paneras 1 — Davies, W. H., Bristol S 1 — — Dobaon, T. W., Plymouth 1 — — Du Cros, H., Hastings — 1 Evans, S. T.. Mid. Glam 1 — — Esmonds, Sir T H W. Wexford — — 1 Emmett, A., Oldham 1 — Flavin, M. J., Kerry N — 1 Field, W., St Patrick, Dublin — — 1 Faber, G. H., Boston 1 — Faber, G. D., York I Furne's, Sir C., Hartlepool 1 — Ford. Goddard, D., Ipswich 1 Forster, Arnold H 0, Croydon 1 Fowler Sir H, Wolverhampton. E 1 Gill, A. H., Bolton 1 Greenwood, H., York 1 Gibbs, G. A., Bristol W 1 Gladstone. Rt. Hon H J, Leeds N I — Greenwood G, Peterborough 1 Gooch, S G, Bath 1 „ Harwood, G, Bolton 1 r:|raydon, J T, Roscommon S — — i iall, F, Normanton (Yorks) 1 Healy, T M, Louth N 1 Holland, Sir H, Rotherham 1 — Horvey, Capt., Bury St Edmunds 1 Hobhouso. C EJ, Bristol U 1 Hay, C G, Shoreditch (Hoxton.) 1 Harvey, A G, Rochdale 1 — Hamilton, Marquis of Loiid d-Brrv 1 Horridge, T G, Manchester E 1 Haworth, A A, Manchester S 1 Hooper, A G, Dudley 1 Hudson, Walter 1 Iilingworth, P, Shipley 1 L-aacs, Rufus, Reading 1 Jackson, R S, Greenwich 1 Jones, B, Swansea District 1 Jowett, F W, Bradford W 1 Joyce, M, Limerick Cihl 1 Jenkins, John, Chatham 1 Kelly, G, Manchester S.W. 1 Kitson, Sir J, Colne Valley 1 Koarley, H E, Devonport 1 Lambert G, Devon (St Molton) 1 Lea, H C, St Paneras E 1 Limbtor., P W, Durham S.E. 1 Lowther, J W (Speaker) Penrith — 1 „ Lough, T, Islington W 1 —, Lundon, W, Limerick E. i Lonsdale, J B, Armagh 1 Legge, Co'i H, St Geo's, Han'er-sq 1 Lamb, E H, Rcchoster 1 Langley J ii, Sheffield (Attercliff) 1 —- — Macdonald, J R, Leicester 1 Morgan, J Llovd, Carmarthen W 1 — —- MoVeagh, C, Donegal B i Mj, H, Lambeth N 1 Macpherson, J T, Preston 1 Maddison, F, Burnley 1 Mallet, C E, Plymouth 1 — Masterman, 0 F G, West. Ham N 1 — Maclean, D, Bath 1 MoCallum, J M, Pais'ley 1 — Nannetti, J P, Dublin (Col Green) „ 1 Norton, Capt C W, W Newington 1 — Norman, H, Wolverhampton S 1 O'Brien, P, Kilkenny 11 O'Brien, W O, Cork j O'DonneH, C J, New'ton (W'worth) 1 0 Grady, J, Leeds E 1 Pirie, D V, Aberdean N 1 Paul, H, Northampton 1 Parker, J., Halifax 1 j Parker, Sir G., Gravesend 1 ] Priestley, E B, Bradford E 1 — _J Pease, H Pike. Darlington 1 Pearson, Sir W D, Colchester" 1 j Phillips, Col Ivor, Soutnampton 1 Radford, G H, Islington E 1 —s Redmond, J E, Watcrford 11 Richards, T, Münmouth W 1 Richards TF, Wclverhsmtpon W 1 — — Roche, A, Cork Rohorts, G H, Norwich 1 I Robcrtsaon, Sir G S, Bradford"^ 1 Roe, Sir T., Derb-i 1 — Rea, W Russell, Scarboroup-h 1 — Redmond, W, Clare PJ i Roberts, H, D'bigh (Vale of Clwvd) 1 Roberts. S, Sheffield (Eodesall) 1 Roberts, C, Lincoln l_ Rea, Russell, Gloucester 1 Shipman, Dr J G, Northampton 1 Shaw, C E, Stafford 1 — ^ann. C5 E, Manchester N 1 — Scott, Sir E, Marvlebone W 1 S?ott, A H Ashton-under-Lyne 1 — — 1,H L:™be'th (Brixton) 1 Stuart. Wortley, Sheffield Hallam 1 Talbot, J G, Oxford University — 1 Tayior A East Toxteth, Liverpool 1 Til?Ifn'9'nWT ^st Ham S 1_ Tillet, Q J, Norwich l loulmin, G, Buryt Vincent, Sir H, Sheffield C. 1 Walton, J, Barnsley i ■«Ta,, n» I^eds S 1 W^Tr3I J J', Sheffield (Beside) 1 w ^ke-on-Trent 1 Ward, D, Southampton 1 Waterlow D S, Islington N "i; 1 I: Wallace, R., Perth 1 WhiteJev "j H, Halifax 1 Z Wi son, W P, St Paneras S 1 H Jilson, J H, Mid-Durham 1 Wiles, T, Islington S i Wolff, G W, Belfast East i Woodhouse Sir J T, Huddersfield 1 Z TVyndham, Rt Hon, H C Dover i Abraham, W, Rhondda Valle- 1 i Burke, E H King's Co Tullamore i Cairns, T, Newcastle-on-Tyne l Condon, T J, Tipperary' Crean, H, Cork, S.E. J n ei Sir.C W, Forest of Dean 1 Z Don elan, A J C, Cork, E ~T ^arreii, J P, Longford N } Gill, A H, Bolton Jordan, J Fermanagh^S Z Hanvood, G, Bolton i Hudson, W, Newcastle-on-Tyne l Kennedy, V P, Cavan, W -i Macdonald J R, Leicester' lZ Stuait-Wortley, C B, Sheffield 1 1 McKeen, J, Mona^han S Moss S, Denbigh E i p,Mansfieldi z McHugh, P, Sligo. N "7 nl>r<an' kouth S 7 o Connor, James, Wicklow W"" } O Shaughnessey, p, Limerick W Z i O Donneil, T, Kerrv, W } Power, P J, Waterford ..j; Z J J Sr Carnarvon, Eifion 1 O Dohertyi, W., Donegal N. Z Z S^7n°^ J$n> KiWaro, N Z } king's County Birr } Smith, T., Leitrim, S Z } Sheehy, D, Meath S 1 Saunderson, Col., Armah N 1 Sheehan, D D.. Cork, Sid .Z Z Z Thomas, Abel, Carmarthen E 1 Thomas, Sir Alferd, Glam. E 1 JJilhama, A O MerionethshiVe 1 Z Horniman. E. J., Chelsea 1 Cornwall. SirJU..Bth. Green 1 Z PiokersgiTl,E H. Beth Green SW 1 VUhors F. A. Bright^ W Ridsdale, E. A., Brighton 1 Valentia, Lord, Oxford wVdj', °^G' Wednesburr" 7 War die, G. ,T., S^oeWt 1 Duckworth, J.. Stockport i McCrae. G.. Fdinbur^h E i Da^CTBraSb,Ir £ h °entra' } Melver, Sir L, Edinburgh w' Z Z R4'\rnnRnt..T T, Finsbury(Holborn) 1 fell, A., Great Yarmouth — I — r Priestly A., Grantham J. 1 Cherry, R R. Liverpool (E>k..) 1 — MacIver, D, Liverpool (Kirkdale) 1 Houston, R P L'pool (W Toxtethj 1 — Seely, Major J E B, Liverpool (Abercromby) 1 Banner, J S H, L'pool (Everton 1 O'Connor T P (L'pool (Scotland) — l Glover, Ili., St. Helens 1 Newnes, Sir G, Swansea 1 Rutherford, W W, Liverpool,, West Derby I 1 Duncan, C, Barrow-in-Furness 1 Ropner, Sir R, Stockton Z 1 Mason, J F, Windsor i Nusseyi, T W, Pontefract i Sassoon, Sir E, Hvthe 1 Smith, F E. Liverpool (Waiton) 1 Dunciman, W, Dew^ourv i Hill, Sir C L, Shrewsbury i Berridge, T H, Warwick ""and Leamington 1 Vivian, H Birkenhead l Edwards, E, Hanley 1 Wilson, J H, Middlesboroup-h 1 Burns, J, Battersea i Hazel A E W, West Bromwich 1 Hornby, Sir W, Blackburn 1 Snowden, P., Blackburn 1 Mason, A S W, Coventry 1 — Wedgewood, J E, Newcastle- under-Lyne Raker, J A, Finsb'u'ryE" 1 — Bull Sir• W J, Hammersmith 1 — Burdett-Coutts, W A B West- minister 1 1 Smith, F. W. ij,, Strand — 1 — J™' Gordon, Sir W., Stepnev 1 Strauss,. B. S., Mile End 1— — Samuel, S. M., Whitechapel 1 R^ama.r^;r- J Camberweli. 1 P^ WT' w and Bromlev 1 — — Pearoe, W., Limehouse 1 — i- J., Rotnerhith- 1 Z Georges in the E 1 — — iCauston, g. K., Southwark, W. 1 ptr t a Kensington N 1 — — ;P~rcy Lord, Kensington, S — 1 — PmviVl Q ^t0a J Cant'burv 1 Powell, Sir F. S., Wigan — 1 Craig, J Tynemouth 1 — '(l™irgham..C!ntr.01 lJ Z' Coliings j., Birmingham — 1 — Chamberlain, J., Birmingham — 1 — Lowe, glr F w Ed2ba.st.on 1 M ^i°n' J"' Gateshead 1_ Middlemore, T J, Birmingham N — 1 — Morpeth, Lord, Birmingham S Fardel IT T P ^1rminSham E — 1 arcien, i J Paddmgton 1 Spmer, A- Hackney Central 1 _Z Crooks, W., Woolwich 1_ Davies, T Hart, Hackney N 1 — — Harris F R, Dulwich 1 Brotherton F H, Wakefield I Castlereagh, Lord, Maidstone I c8' South Shields 1 — Tenant E P, Salisbury I „ gocil, E., Aston Manor 1 Whitehaven" I i°n' £ °' P°P'ar 1 —- Clarke, C G Peckham 1 — letcher, J S, Hamnstead 1 Hackney S 1 Cooper, G, Bermondsey 1 Money-Chn.za, Paddington"1 i-H' tljlns?ham W — 1 -Z Cotton, Sir H J S, Nottineham E 1 — Kekewieh, Sir G W. Exeter 1 Williamson, G H. Worcester 1 Dunn Major BM. Walsall 1_ _| Richardson, A, Nottingham S 1 ^tewart. H, Greenock i Money R G H, Newry Z i Shaw. T L, Hawick ■« Hon Ivor, cWiff 'Z'.ZZ 1 ^illiams• Llew Carmarthen B 1 — Tliomas, D A, Merthvir i Hardie, Keir, Merthyr i Z Steadman. W O. Finsbury C 1 H Samuel. H L. Cleveland t McNeill Swift, Donegal S 1 Crm'fr. Curtis. Antn'm S t O'Dowd. -T. Sligo S | Hogan M. Tipoer-ar^ J ,T W^t^rford D«vie«. Da vid. Mont.*?omery i 7^ M^rley, Yorks 1 TTil'ride. D, Kild.nrp$i fliVe. F Lonf^ord 1 d. J p KffWst ] ^oddvi, M. Kinn- i J i Roche, J, Galway j

J C0RWEN rfew if tA tnceLin« of the local was Mrf m A Temperance Association j £ sunrlay evening last at the Genera! aitmg Room of Corvven Railway Station. Mr address"' M* H'S° Hn ^ccllent and Mr^^nS if 1 merSa,,Ra Welsh solo, Oiilrl Th w r aJ,s° sa"« The Drunkard's oil v Davies- Corvven, also cave an address on Temperance. Miss Appleton ablv presided at the harmonium. Brakdown.-Olle of the road motor 'buses KroV Ann Cor wen and Bettwsycoed, broke down on Saturday last, and had to be drawn by a traction engine to Corwen. Servants Ball and Supper.-A servants' ball and supper was given by the Hon C. H. and Mrs )}x yn,n,,? £ Thursday evening of last week 1 he ball commenced at nine p.m. and continued untl twelve p.m„ when all piUi*parS ot excellent supper prepared in the dinin- room During the supper, Mr Bennett proposed health of the Rug family, and Mr Hi2s Dro posed a similar toast to the cooks at K nP ingthen proceeded until shortly^ after ?^Dano" on Friday morning, all present havfj T enjoyed themselves. The act-omrS y Miss G. Williams, Corwen and Prnff'" ST>Wer9 Warhurst, Rhyl. ,and lessor Bryan Cookery Classes.—A cookery class ti»a a t- > a series, was held at the Assenfhi^ U 8 ° leyan Chapel nightly Inst woat the.Welsh Wes- w-» wellflMed o^e^hScSI;: 'he formed a t emporary Reform1 CIu\ have nightly at the committee w,hich is hf,ld thepurposeofreceivino-th<A,. etHall, for Election contests? bXeen pU,lS °f thS Gener^ o clock p.m. It i3 packed f«vr»« ^ein a" twelve and excited liberals. night with zealous Organ Recitals.—:rwnnf„„„ at. the Parish Church Onw recitals were given The first one at thrJ „ ^en' /riday last. 7-30 p.m.. the artistp<» K^- ^kV second at of Rhyl, Mr Harrv Warhurst, tfesta Jones the r ^,nncane» London, Miss Bev Peter Jones of Rhvl^Th "rh^i?' and filled at three n m » J m DChurch Wa" wel1 purposèof commencing the pro¡z;ramme with a Mal-ell (Sur un theme de (Alex Guli- mant), and (varied) trom 1st Symphony 1\1 iss Nesta Jones then rendered "Abide with me" (Liddle) in a creditahle manner. (a) Bt!rceue (Lud wig Schztte). (0) Volksleid (wol- After a hymn had been sung, Mr Miss Nest.a this was b:r. "The and Otfertoire in D standing m the ailses and at fhPP'i,y' sSores Churciu The first item on the p?0Zear of the .M0/I°nation Anthem,- from 7^aie wLas [Priest 1 (Handel); song "AlnniZ ^adoc, the Miss Nesta Jones » Ariaeio- f" ° o the Raft," 10 (Beethoven); violin ^olo •'T ^0nata. o.p. Beriotl, Mr Finncane; Tocatco m1CLa"te <De Z10 the Lord our God," from the Son8< (Gaul) the Rev Peter Jones Ri)vi City*" man deserves a word of sne( i'l!" -,s Sentle- excellent manner in which Pl'a!Se for the difficult song. "Chorus of A ,rc,l?<,ered this request; this was the fiSesf b? S <C,ack>. »>7 [gramme. Hymn son* a c lng on Pro- KIVNIG (Allister), Miss Nest» T "g of Thanks- (Chopin) viclin solo ones '■> Nocturne This ditficulc piece was «rluance (Svensdon). Finncane, who proved hin.^ il rendered »>y Mr violinists who has ever v^ £ one of the »b,esL toire," Lefeburn (W Fl JflfcAerd Corwen- terminated one of thZ Warhurst. This recitals ever held in the^successful or8an

LLANON sefson^in^l^'Zp6 f first ?a,mbs of the on Mr Edwards's f" a^efsald be seen Obituarv — 4 ff fa^' Hall, suffering Mr Johri Flr years intense died ll°lh Th^antffa'a,ic] Churchyard. The Rev T D ww £ al' offi^ated at the Jhjoel cf hich he was a member.

LAMPETER Shiloh C.M. Mutual Improvement Society -rhe weekly meteing of this society was held on Friday evening last under the presi- dency of the Rev W. Adams, B.A, £ The subject for discussion was "That r odern sports^haye ai demoralising tender.»" Mr. -U- Worthington-Davie8 opened for tho Sitve a,iLMrArn°!a V- & Edwards, and the Rev T. LI Roderick. The affirmative lost by four votes.

p- J MERIONETH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY A meeting of. the Merionetli Agricultural Society' was held at the Market Hall, Dol- gelley, on Monday, when there were present Messrs Wm. Jones, Henry Evans, Robert Roberts, John Evans, Rkhard Jones, vet., Towyn; Rdbert Williams, Harlech; Ellis Williams, Harlech; Wm, Edwards, — Wil- liams, Dolgelley D. Evans, Tycerrig; Owen Jones, Peniarth; Morris Evans Egryn; Mr Owen. Dr White Jones, Mr Williams, BaJa; Mr O. Slaney Wynne, Dr John Jones, Dol- gelley R. Jones Morris, local secretary, Harlech, and others. The chair was taken by Mr 0. S. Wynne. The Secretary! stated, that after deducting all 8e6 from the total receipts, a bal- ance ot £ 13 odd was left to the credit of the Society. Last year the balanoe amounted to L58 odd. The Chairman asked how the decrease in balance was accounted for, and in reply, the Secretary read a report from Mr M M. Roberts, Tremeivion, which stated that he was sorry they were not in such a good. financial position, but was glad to state that the character, the number and qual- ity of the exhibits of recant shows well tostihed to the good of the Society. The small balance this year could be accounted, for by the decreased iiate money received at Bala, Dolgelley, and Harlech. The Chairman hoped the receipts would increase, and on the proposition of Mr Wil- liams, seconded by Mr Jones, Messrs Wm. Morris, and Edward Griffith were re-ap- pointed auditors. Thanks were accorded last ■ear's presi- dent, Captain Price, of Rhiwlas, and to the vice-president, Mr Rich- ard Daviea, Ussinys, Harlech. on the pro,- position of Mr Morris Evans. It was stated that Towyn would be the glace to hold next year's snow, and on the proposition of Mr R. Jones, it was agreed to adopt the local committee's sug;- gestion to that effect. => On the proposition of Mr R. J. Morris,. seconded tby Mr Morris Eyans, Mr Rich- ards, North and South Wales Bank, was; appointed treasurer. Hie Chairman read a letter from the gen' eral secretary, Mr E. M. Roberts, which stated that owing to the recent state- of ;his health he gave notice that he" intended resigning the post 01 awrotarl,, The Chairman stated that it was a source of great regret to hear of Mr Roberts's state of health and his intention to resign. Under Mr Roberts' management me show had flourished and he was sure they all deeply regretted his resignation. The auditors wrote testifying to the pleasure they had had of auditing the ac- counts of the Society under the excellent system and method in which they were kept by Mr Roberts. Mr Owen, Bala, proposed that the Society deeply regretted the present state of health of Mr Roberts and hoped he would soon recover and give the Society the benefit of his support at future shows- (Hear, hear.) Mr Richard Jones, Towjta, seconded the proposition. The Chairman supported the proposition which was unanimously carried. • It was azreed to advertise for a successor in the "Cambrian News." The Secretary read a communication he had received from the Merioneth TeIJl- peranoe Association thanking the Society for the help they had given the temperance cause by, not allowing intoxicants to be sold on the show field. A similar application bv the Temperanoe Association fo? the entering o* +h? r-how for iy«) was allowed, a nropo^ition that tb* carried^ be let by tender not being

TO THE PUBLIC. T"O! ,ei"e,, "e-1 °'1 at 1J MONUMENTAL YARD, TREGARON, HFNRY 'i over by Mon.. wbo hEMn hS ,^n,,r Building Material Mercb»n*« who bto on hand a 1 are. rf»ri«tr of choice riesiens i» Marble, and blutc btonea. Estimates Free. lflh EVAN SIMON, GENERAL TAILOR, WOOLLEN DRAPER, HTO. POST OFFICK, LLANBADARN FAWR, reasonable terms. Breechel and 01 all kip Mourning Suits, etc., etc. Liveries of all )do^* Mourning Suits, etc., etc. STOP THAT CODGlT BY TAKING I K. SAUNDER'd iCHEST nroiviiD* A REAL lung healer. C»W,, [Prepared only Ly D. H. PARRY, M.P.S., Chemist & Druggist, HARLECH, MERIONETH. Free by post, 11- III and 2, 9,1. 1,765 J. D. LLOYD & SONS: ¥A1AlK,0fi MONUMKNTAL Works. MAHKfc.1 STREET, ABERAYRO^: Monuments, Crosties, Headstones, and Tajlef. 10 Orauite, Marble, Slate, and Sfcone. A ♦ « • Alsu Tablets in Braas. Artihcial Wreaths and Guards :>lway» in stock- Genera Merchants in Slate, Stab-, Bricks, Drain Pipes, and Cemnnt. CISTKRNS MADE TO ORDER ESTIMATES GIVEV FREE. g164 COUGH MIXTUJRJS iRY ROBERT ELLIS'S COOGH FIXTURE AND Oil EST TONJc "¡- S GO TO MORTON'S BOOT. STORES 42, TERRACE HOAlJ, ABBKYSTWYTH, FOR THE SMARTEST, THE BEST, 3# CHKAfEST J) BOOTS, SIIOES, AN SLIPPERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ON. SURE TO GIVE SATISFACTI

#irtha, Jftamagcjs, anH §'z$X^' BIRTHS. if Jones—On Friday, January 5th, at G«T°f\ Stores, Harlech, wife of Mr J. Ivor Jones, ol » daughter. Both doing well. il^ MARRIAGES. Collins-Alb°n—January 10Lh, 1906, at,flS trinity Church, Grays Inn-road London, by1* Klrk' Alfred John Collins, eldest of lhomas Collins, 37, Great r Aberystwyth, to Nellie Aibon, third daUgbte of tin; late Arthur Albon, of ljoticlon IN MEMORIAM. Fenn—In loving memory of my beloved *|f Jlary, who passed away January 23rd, 190 Oh, for the touch of a loving hand. And the sound of a voice that's still." Penriiaen Pool. o u l->o)gei)ey. T b1 Primed by J. & J. Gibson, and pabliS^K them in rerracc-ruad, Aoervstwy tU, 'a J'Z County cf Car^.ig,; at LI.'Edwards, j tloner, High-suct, Bala and John E* aI'ia btatiouer, Glanymor House, Nam^u6'1' \d Llov.?°U"i> °l ^erio»et)i, and at p 0t Lloyd &, Portuudoc, iu the Count Carnarvon. Friday, January, 19th, 1906.