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Advertising
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A, atto anb fancztj3.
A, atto anb fancztj3. He: Aren't you afraid of being caught by the tidÚ-She: No, not so much as of being caught by mother. "What I want," Said t-he young man, "is to get manriod and have a peaceful, quiet home." "Weill," said Farmer Corntossel, stomietimes it works that way and then again, sometimes it's like joinin' a deijatin' society." She: "I wouldn't- maaAry you it' you were the best man on earth." He: "Of course notl. It isn't the custom for the br.ide to marry the best man." He: Were you ever engaged before.?" She: "Not this season. I only gat here this morning." Perhaps the most perfect compliment on record," says an American clergyman was that paid bv a, young negro to his bride one morning. After I had made the otofuple man and wife the bridegroom astked1 me what my fee would be. 'Oh, well,' said I, knowing his circumstances, you oa-n pay me whatever you think it is worth to you.' The negro turned and silently looked his bride aver from head to foot j tihen rolilnghis eyes, re- plied mournfully: "Why, sah, you has rruined me fo' life; you has fo' sore." An inscription over a married couple in the cemeteiry at SaJlop :-Here lies the foody of Nehemiah Orohardson, and Rachel 'his wife. "Their warfare is accomplished/'
Jfrom the JjaptrB -------"""""'-----:
Jfrom the JjaptrB The Shah of Persia has decided to estab- lish a National Council, to sit at Teheran,, composed of representatives of the various classes in the realm. This Council is to de- liberate on ad important affairs of State. The result of its deliberations is to be sub- mitted to the Shah, and then carried into effect. The jury in the Townsend case found that the Marquis was of unsound mind to the ex- tent that he was incapable ot managing his affairs, but that he was not incapable of taking care ot himset.f. The effect; of this is that Lord Townaltend is restored to the fullest personal liberty, but the management of his estates w;Ii. devolve on some competent person appointed by the Lord Chancellor. The Framlingham Agriculturaii Co-opera- tive Society, which makes a speciality of the, egg trade. has, during the past six months, gathered in its d strict of Suffolk more than half a million eggs, the exact figure being 530,615, an increase of nearly 130,000 on the same period of last year. The farmers have benefited to the extent of between J3500 and E400, owing to the difference between the prices formerly paid bv dea-crs and those given byi the society. This is cited as a striking example of how easily the farmers could command the home market. The aggregate foreign trade of Canada, according to I::) the returns for the last fiscal year. aiii.uiited to Lilo.ojo,ooo, being a gam of £ 16,000,000 as compared with the previous year. A striking feature of the returns is the improvement in the trade with Great Britain, which contributes £ 8,000,000 to- wards the increase. The number of persons emplojte-d by farmers in England and Wales, exclusive of a'l women and children who were related t to their employers and also exousne o Ws und-éw fifteen who were related to their ■employers w'as in 1881 965.200, 'in 1891, 866,000, in 1901, 727,100. The decrease in 1901 as compared with 1881 was 238,100, or 24 2-3 per cent. The decrease in 1901 as .compared with 1891 was 138,900, or 16 per cent.
ALL TO PIECES.
ALL TO PIECES. ■" All to pieces." This is a form of complaint we often hear of-the system out of condition, temper uncertain, so that the slightest irritation e>ets on the nerves, restless, no appetite no sleep that is refreshing. Now what is wanted is some- thing to pull you together. Get, Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters, and you will soon find it will pull you together, and that, you will be all right again. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters will do you cood, for it contains everything necessary for fighting wasting disease. There is no doubt about it. Onlv taken in time. it will ward off manv 4erious illnesses. Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters strengthens that part of the system 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 blood and stimulates the circulation. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters assists and pro- motes digestion, and improves the appetite. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters braces the nerves and fort i Res the muscles. Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters rouses the sluggish liver, and thus enlivens the spirits. Gwilym Evans' Qnin- ine Bitters removes all impurities and obstruc- tions from the human body. Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters gives tone to the whole system. There is no secret about Gwilym Evans Quin- ine Bitters. Only Dame Nature s secrets to be found in Sarsaparilla, Burdock, Gentian, Laven der, Saffron, and Dandelion. Scientifically com- bined with a suitable quantity of Quinine in each dose. Far and wide spread the blessings of Gwilvm Evans' Quinine Bitters, the Worlds Tonic for Suffering Humanity, the Best Remedy of the Age for Indigestion, Weakness, Nervous- ness, Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Sleepless- ness, Chest Affections, and Influenza. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is entirely vegetable, and contains no mineral substances which give future pain and trouble. Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters is equally adapted to all ages and con- ditions. Thousands have been permanently cured by Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters when all other remedies have failed. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters gives strength to the weak, health to the sick, and enjoyment in life to all. Do not be persuaded to take any substitute for Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, but in your own nterest, and for your own self-protection, see that the name Gwilym Evans is on the Label Stamp, and Bottle, and indignantly refuse any preparation offered as a substitute for it. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is sold in Bottles 2s. 9d. and 4s 6d. each everywhere, or will be sent, carriage free, on receipt of stamps, direct from the Sole Proprietors :—The Quinine Bitter Man- ufacturing Company Li mited, Llanelly, South Wales.
Advertising
BEES' HE. VLOUR Actually contains Sultanas, Cherries, Can- died. Peel, etc., already mixed, and a 4 £ d. packet makes a Rich Cake over l £ lbs in height. Ask your Grocer. h996
Cardiganshire County Council.
Cardiganshire County Council. "The quarterly meeting of the Oardigansnire County Council was held on Tuesday, Aig- u,st "14tih, at the County Hall, Aberayron, hav- ing been postponed jroni the previous Thurs- day on account of the Wolsh National Show- There were present Aldermen E Lima Jones, I Aberayrou^ chairman; J C Harford, K a loon- dale the Kev John Williams, Cardigan; Evan Richards,, Peinuwclifawr Dr Jenkyn Lewis, Llanon; Vaughan Davies, M.P., Tany- bwichC At Williams, Aberystwyth; Coun- cillors Principal! Bebb, Lampeter Jenkin Jones, Llandyss'il; David Jones, Penbryn o J Reyroyi Evans, Cardigan; Dr Evan Evans, Feliiifaoh.; Morgan Evans, Oak ford Captain Wm Davies, Llandyssu! E J Evans, LiVanrhystyd D S Jonegs, Llangoedmore Titos Evans, Llandygwydd R S Rowland, Garth WSTter T Da.vit",3, Crifjyn D S Davies, I/ian- fair Diavid Evans, Llanwuen Et J Price. Llansantfflra.id Tom Parry, Llandyssilio- gogo:; Major Price Lewis, Oiloennin; D C Roberts, Aberystwythj Francis Evans., J .1\1 H'jweiH', Aberayrbn; Benjamin Jones, Llian- lIar; A P Howell, Bow Street; Joseph Parry, Goginan; Thomasi Morgan, Ysbytty; Messrs H C Fryer, clerk; J D Perro, treasurer,; Radcinictk Lloyd, David Davies, surveyors; E Williams,, chief constable. The lfuspitruli. The CIk said he had received a counrnuni- cation from the Local Government Board in reply to the Council's application '.for sanction to adopt tihe Isolation Hospital Act lor the purpose of enabling them to contribute to- the maintenance 01 Alltymynydd Sana- torium. The Board took exception to cer- tain things in the fresothition parsed at the previous meeting. To begin w,th, the di- sease was not oorrec^'y described. LIe had caVed it consumption or phthisis, hut pul- mionaiy phthisis was the proper wording. Notice should also have (been given to every- body that the ttescliutibn was to be proposed. The matter could stand over until the next meeting and notice would be given every- body that it* was intended) to adopt the Act. Mr Harford 'said it would make no differ- ence postponing the master, because Car- marthenshire not make their contribu- tion until January. Llechryd Bridge With reference to the proposed alterations to Lleohryd ibridge, the Local Government Boaird intimated that an inspector would be sent down to report on the Council's proposals before granting the necessary loan. Mr D S J'ones sa.id that the schoolroom was available '.on holding the public inquiry and he hoped the Clerk would press the master on as quicMjy as possible. The Ulerk said they could not get inspectors to come down during August as things were generally pretty slack in Government* offices during tlhe holiday month. It seemed to him that it would not be possible te;, do much until the spring. Milk. The LOcal Government Board's recommen- dation that the Council shiooild adopt a byl: that no preservatives should be added to milk was .referred to the Publici Analyst. Election Expenses Mandyssul Riutral District Cbujicil wrote with iieference to the 'scale of charges for the elections of boards of guiardiarus, district cotuncilsi, and parish councils. The Clerk ex- plained that the scale framed in 1894 and was applicable to congested and uncontested elections. Mr John E^'ans, I/landyssufj seemed to have a difficiuilty with regard toi the apportionmjent of charges. The difficftilty was in how much to charge 4¡he distiicfc and how much to oliarge the parisih for a. con- ■ tested election. He cioiuld see niJl difficulty in the matter, because the charges were fixed- 308 tor contested elections, single or combined and 10s for uncontested elections. The lat- ter charge was, on the wholie district. The matter was reformed to the Finance i Committee. Morfa .M&wr Bridge. iMjr Beynon Evans presented the report of the Southern Main Roads Coiniiittee wtnoh stated that they were still of opinion regard- ing the Plough or MOT fa Mawr <bridge that the object to be attained by the p. op.xed widening of t'he b:idge, which was already oi sufficient width, did not justify the expend- ture of £120 They considered that all dang: r would bei obviated if a wider sweep and more room could be provided at tije a^proacu in the northern end off the br.dge. Ihv gub jet was then referred Lack to the iub-c,an- ¡ mitftee and they or the Surveyor r quested to asceitain from the landowner upon what te-ms additional land could be obtain-, to provide rOllll for an (LSY tan at Mie northern approach. Dr Jenkyn Lewis said that the. mutter was disaussed when the representatives of the dis- trict were not p e ent and no infor!}L¡ i i"n was given a?, to the width of th." road. I was not so much the wdth as tho run ot the road which was dangarous. On the lnornin; of riiow thsre had been six ac cidents at the bridge. A fractured ami was the result in one ca-ie. A teaclier was throw n off her. cycle clean over the parapet and was between life and death for days. A medical gentleman, the supto-intendemt of one of the largest asylums 111 Ireland, also came to gr;e = there in his motor car. Yet they were to) by the Committee that a widef sweep would remedy it. It mutst: be widened before it could Le remedied. The membta-s of the Aberayron district could not attend the Main Roads Committee as they lived too far away, He ielt sure that Mcjoc Puce Tiewes and Mr Met gan Evans would give the matter their attention. He pvop,ed that the matter shicuid be .referred back. Mr E. J. Price supported Dr Lewis and /a:d there had been many accidents. The signal post was. a proof that there was danger. He would communicate with Dr Lewis when the jigent to the CVosswood estate came. The proposition was agreed to. Expenditure on Bridges In reply to Dr Jenkyn Lewis who wrote in- quiring a.s to the expenditure on roads, bridges, and approaches for the northern and southcrn d.visions since the County Council came into operation, the Clerk said tb" bulk of the money had been spent in the northern division where 'bridges were vei v wan'ied, v.diile they had been better looked after <11 olden times in the southern division. Dr Lewis doubted whether that was JG. They had in the report that B120 was too- muoh to spend on a matter of human blood. They would be able to make use of that bye and tbye. Rhiwarthen Bridge At the meeting of the N-arthern Main R'Jlads Committee, the report of which was presented uy Alderman Riciharids, the plan of the proposed new iron bridge over the Rheidol at Rhiwa.rthen close 1jo Capel Bangor Station, was produced and examined and it wa,9 stated that the estimat-ed cost, was £800, CIf which Aberystwyth Rural District Council strongly urged tthe Council to contribute one- half, the balance of the cost to be made up by the Rural District Council and private contributions. An important deputation Prom the Ibcality appeared before tihe ^Committee and the Rev D Morgan as tneir spokesman, pointed out the great in- convenience caused hp the villages of Pen- llwyn. Goginan, Ponteirwyd, etc, and to the district generally Iby the absence of a bridge and that the want was g)reai+Jy accentuated by the oonvenience, now afforded by the Devil's Bridge RIMii'Jway, on the further side of the river, which brought ilfc'rge quant i » of goods of all kinds to the Capel Bangbr Sta- tion. The subject was discussed at length and eventually, on tthe motion of Councillor Rev Mason Jones', seconded by Councillor Wm Eva,nr;, and supported by Councillors Peter JoneSj Major J J Bonsall, J Parry,. and others, the Committee resolved that in view of the exceptional circumsttfrnoes of the case and of the piroximity of the site of the proposed bridge to the main road. the Coun- cil be recommended to contribute one half of the actual cost of an iron bridge at Rhiw- arthen, but such contribution not in any case to exceed £400, subject to the County Surveyor's approval of the plans and speci- fication and subject to the condition that no payment shall be made until the receipt of his certificate that the bridge has been well and substantially constructed and pro- perly completed in every respect. Mr. Beynon Evans proposed and Mr. Tom Parry seconded that a contribution of one- thiird the cost, which was the usual course, should be made. Mr. J. M. Howell asked whether there were any circumstance; which made t an excep- tional case. that in the northern division there were rivers which Intersected the district to a greater extent than in the soufhenn division and that accounted for the need of more bridges. Thev also had the credit of a larger ratable value. Mr. Vaughan Davies thought there were exceptional circumstances and everybody who knew the northern part of the county knew that after Peny'bont. a mile and a half from Aberystwyth, there were no means of crossing the river until above Ponterwyd. The country was divided as if there was a sea. There was no crossing for many- mailes for animals and far less Uor carts and other traffic. Another exceptional condition was that the bridge wouid communicate with the light railway to Devil's Bridge. and would open up the whole country from Ponterwyd to IMiryn Casteii and i.ironi Devil's .Bridge to Llanfihangei and Llanilar. The traffic could go that way instea,d of through Aber- ystwyth. He knew that part well and did not believe any part of the county, was in more need of a bridge, not oliy the locality. but for all north Cardiganshire. There were exceptional circumstances, per- haps more than in anv other case. If there was anything like water in the river varmers when going to fairs and markets at Aber- vstwyth were bound to go within a mile of the town before they could cross. Mr. Joseph Parry, the district's representa- tive, also strongly supported the recommenda- tion and said that Mr VaiUighan Davies had proved t'hat there were exceptional circum- stances which justified the Council in con- tributing haTVf e cost. The Rheidol was a wiiid iiiveir and there had been numerous accidents with loss of life. There was also great inconvenience, as it was not easy to cross the river, thereTieing a great distance between tfhe present bridges. Jdoreover, the cost was exceptional and the bridge expen- sive. The inhabitants of the. district were prepared to subscribe C200. If the County Council contributed one half the cost, the Rural District Council were prepared to con- tribute the remainder. Certainly, it was one of the pÙacclj) wiherje a bridge was most required. It was a short crossing from one main road to another. He did not, think it would be at all unfair to ask the County Council to bear the entire cost. There was an exception to every rule and he hoped that in this case the Council would show every readiness to make the contribution. DP Jenkyn Lewis did Dict think that a strong case had been made out for breaking the rule to contribute one-third only. If it was proved that the inhabitants of the locality were poorer than any' other in the: county he would 'be the first to support the proposal. Mr. Evan Richards pointed out that the cost was a matter for exceptional considera- tion. County bridges had probably cost more. )jut very few district bridges had cost so much. In the past the district had not been prepared to incur great expenditure, but now they were prepared to bear-one-third of the cost. Replying to the Rev. John Williams, the Chairman said the general rule observed by the Council was to contribute one-third of the cost. Mr. D. C. Roberts said it was quite within the Council's power to make an exception in rd.erenoe to cases of mat kind. He believed thoro w strong justification for making mi exception in that case. Dr. Lewis had said he hoped and believed that there was no bridge in the county where it was necessary. There was no doubt about the necessity for this bridge. It was a bridge which would supply the need of a large number Oi people quite outside the immediate district. The brdge wouid be a real boon for the people of Aberystwyth who were not in the rural district and it was expensive as it connected two large districts and covered a wide space. Personally, he be.ieved that B800 w.as not sufficient to make the bridge. The County Council however, would be protected and any further'cost would fail on the district. Ex- ceptions were continually arising and it was only reasonable that the Council should act so when they' did arise. He did not belieAe that they should bind themselves with cast iron. The bridge, which would not be made unless the County Council contributed £400, was an absolute newssity and would be a real advantage. It was ene of the things thai the 'County Council could do. He di,d not agree with Dr Lewis that it mattered how many' thousands had been spent in the north or in the south. Dr Lewis—I congrate you upon your expenditure in the northern division. Mr Roberts saidi the question was whether the h'ido-es. were wanted. If they were wanted l- the Council spend £ 20,000 in pro- viding bridges. He was quite willing and; won*f gladly contribute. He believed the; soiutLem m mbers were man who knew what they wanted and that they felt it was not necossary to spend more money en bridges. Dr Lc\\Í,s-\ou believe wrongly. Mr Roberts said he made no charges, but the southern menibvrs would have to wa'.e up. lie thougm they were aiwayt wide •xvah "hy ii>,uld they or north and south? TTere they not one county? (He&r, hear.) He hoped the" would he. united and when an opportunity occurred in the southo: n division he would give his support. Mr Joseph Parry inuvrmec Major Frio- Lewis that tne bridge was to bo sixty yaids OU<A i r C M Williams thanked Mr Lewis for raising the matter as to the. expenditure on bridges. The return showed t!,at tho south- ern division had oesn better p vvid'~ci with bridges under the o (i regime, 1110 ^ho e or Tregaron Union had no main loads of any kind until the Council came into operation and the result was that a large number of bridges had to be erected there. When the lower end presented a. repo.t for a new bridge he thought that the upper end—he did not wish to divide the county like that- had always given hearty support. \t the Lampeter meet,ngi the Ca -digan members made an appeal in regard to Llechryd bridge. The improvement was needed and no one from the upper end went against it. Mr Harfor,d, said he was sorry to interrupt. What Mr Williams had said had nothing to do with the question. They were discussing the rule as to the contribution of one third. Mr Williams proceeding referred to a pre- vious project for a bridge at Rhiwarthen when the estimated oost was £ 2,000. The Council were then expected to bear the whole cost and even if they contributed one third only it would be L650. One exceptional cir- cumstance in connection with the present proposal was that there was no bridge for a distance of eight miles on the river. To prove the necessity, the flarmers and inhabi- tants of the district were subscribing £ 200. If there was a case in the lower end which was shown to be an exceptional one he was sure that the Council would be prepared to contribute. Every case would be dealt with on its merits. Major Price Lewes thought a good case had been made out for the bridge. He knew the district and believed the bridge was wanted. He did not think, however, it could be made for 2800. Dr Lewis withdrew his remarks alter the arguments of Mr Roberts, and Mr C M Wil- liams appealed to Mr Beynon Evans to with- draw his proposition so that there should be no division. They had always worked har- moniously though there had been differences of opinion. M|r Bwyn'Cn Erang said tlheUe was a question of principle and he would not with- f^Mr Tom Parry said he had never admired the Aberystwyth section as he did that day. (Laughter.) They had played on every note of the gamut, but' had avoided the princi- ple that had been raised. Hitherto. the Council had made contributions or one third onlv. He wasi in thie difficulty that he be- lieved the bridge ought to be built, but cou.d not the si well people do without £ 130, the (li- fe rienco. between onethird of the cost and £ 4UU. Why did they not contribute like the lower people ? Mr D C Robertf'We do. Mr Tom Parry—You want to alter the pro- portion. Dr Lewis said it was pointed out that it must be one haltf of the cost or no oridge at all. The Chairman saying he had allowed the discussion to drift too much. put tLe piO- po-sitter, to the meeting and the Comnittee's recommendation was carried by a large tria jerit., Mi Beynon Evans was informed that tie money would be raised bv loan. Road Rolling. Or, the recommendations of the two Main HOH.H Ct the Clerk reported I fv- ing made inquiries and obtained particulars regarding a traction engine capable of haul- ing the present trucks and c £ driving the stone breaker so that the work of rolling by the present machines should be continuous. The southern committee also recommended that a traction engine should be acquired to haul materials and drive the stone breaker so that the present roller could be constantly at work rolling and be used for no other purpose. He had been in communication with the representatives of two firms. In the course of a discussion, Mr Har(hrd proposed that an important matter like that should be i-fferred to a special committee and said that the Council had excellent drivers and steam rollers. The roads were main- tained splendidly. He had been all over EníT- land and there were a few roads he would prefer to travel on than those o1/1 Cardigan- shire. (Hear, hear.) It was too much, how- ever. to expect one steam roller to work 120 I miles. It was agrec-d to appoint a committee con- 4 1 sisting of Messrs Evan Richards, C M A* il- Hams, R S Rowlands, Peter Jones and D J Williams from the northern division and Messrs J C Harford, Beynon Evans, Majoi C, Lewes. Cup^aii. W Davits, and Dl Lewes from the, southern division. Financial. Mr R S Rowland, who was appointed chair- man for the year, presented the Finance Com- mittee's report, which was adopted. The Clerk had laid before the Committee certain communications .Îll'om Dr T A Evans. Llandyssul, with an account of Pg 4s lid for attendance upon and medicines supplied to James Griffiths, formerly engine driver, when badly burned by an explosion on the road roller in the year 1901. The Committee con- sidered that, as JE50 had been paid to Griffiths in discharge of all claims against the Coun- cil, they could not recommend the Council to entertain the payment d3 Dr Evans's ac- count.—An application from Arthur Jones, architect, for remuneration for work done in connection with the Talvbont Police Station building was referred to The County'Surveyor as responsible for the plans. The Light Railway. The present position of the Lampeter, Aberayron, and New Quav proposed light railway was considered by the Finance Com- mittee and a copy er the order of the Light Railway Commissioners as submitted to the Tioard of Trade was iaid beiore the Commit- tee, who considered that no action could be taken until the'Board of Trade had confirmed the order and until It, was known whether the Great Western Railway directors were prepared to take over the undertaking of the M. and M. Companv to work the line if constructed and the Clerk was directed to as- certain this point if possible. Mr Harford stated that the promoters did not require any action to be taken at, pre- sent. The matter was before the Board of Trade. The time limit for objections expired on August 3. There had been no opposition, but there was one difficulty in the way. All the members ot'' the Board of Trade, in- cluding the President were on their holidays and it was difficult to get hold of them. In regard to the question of security, he had placed the matters in the hands of one of the oldest solicitors in Bristol and a specimen contract had been submitted to eminent coun- sel. He thought that the Council and the contributing local authorities would be fully protected. It was not advisable yet to speak on other matters, but so far there had been no difficulties, except* the ordinary difficul- ties connected with a large financial matter. The contractors were prepared to proceed on the Great Western printed contract, which was considered safe and it was hoped that the Great Western Company would take over the working of the line.. Mr Vaughan Davies said tha.t since the Great Western had taken over the M. and M. line he saw Mr Inglis, the general man- aCTer. who informed him that it was the Com- pany's intention to start a motor service be- tween Lampeter and Aberayron as soon as possible and t,hat they would then consider the working of the light railway. There were two of the Company's representatives at Abeirayron that day and he suggestcd that the Council should appoint a committee to meet them with the road surveyors. The car was ready to sta'rt, bu+( there were certain matters necessary to make the road safe for travelling. There wre three points on tihe road between Aberayron and Lam- peter namely at. Llfanayrvn, Cilie Aeron and on the noad turning toward Llangybi nea,r Lampeter which would have to be seen to. They could piut the Great Western to the test in the summer time when there were so many travelling about and not leave it. until j;1 winter when peop&tei did not travel much. As fair as he understood nothing extraordi- nary was required and tihe Committee could put the matter right easfijy. Mr. Harford said that the first point was at Llanayron wood. "whifik was exceedin dangercds. He travelled slowly in his motcr ca., that way, but it would be a dangerou, corner for a. load of three or four tons urd the trees would have to be cut down. Ihti.e was a sharp turning al1 Cilie Ae, un and he d.id li-ot know whether the corner at Rhydygof could be altered. Replying to Mn 0. M. Williams,, the Clerk said that he wrote as requested to Mr Inglis who replied that the Company had not been advised of any undertaking an the pa,rt of the M. and M. With, regard to the motor service, the CT-aioany were not indisposed to test the tiiaffic by that means. Tie C'erk added that the Ctonpa..iy's represent at. ve.> oalled on liini oe p evous day nd said that the Company's attitlide was one of waiting ajjd expoci-i.ng in legrrd to the working oi the liight railway. They were waiting It, so, as to the financial arrangements. With ,e gard to the moi.jn seivvice, the roads had fueen in?,pej'cd from Lainpet?r to Aberay on and.New Quay ana LOll) Llai'dys'ul to Sf Quay. They wore in dOlJht w.ricli was best. Iload to put the service on first He told them that lrom his own knowledge there would be more traffic from to bot-ayivm and lie aJbo said thait lie wa;, p^i'i'cctly sure 411, Council wciu 1J br wi l.ng to do anything reasonable, p.ov.ded was no g'reat, txpeme, to ^he road- tole-ably wife. a»sijt ;ld him that wi -.ii one exc\jpti< n the Llaaidyssul road wa.s s-plcii- did, bit they did not see their way to run ti,i-,e service from Aberayron to New Quay. lie rtcaivtd a letter from the Board of I'.a^e ,y.ng it was proposed to 3iijit the clause in the Bdl with" rega d to the proportion 01 rate tv iJe paid by the parishes toward pay- ing off the interest and IIf'P'a'ymenL of loan borrowed for' the advance to bo given t c 19bt railway. Mr D C Roberts said he understood that the advance was made by the Council as a whole and would not be charged on separate paÓehes. It was agreed to omit the clause and +.h discussion on the motor service was defeated until 1'ater in the meeting. Polling Booths. The Finance Committee considered the sug- gestions made by Mr Milner Jones, revising barrister, for certain aterations in the places for holding revision courts and it was re- solved that Goitre Villa should be sbsKituted ;or Bwlchyllan Scholy for the revision court for Nantcwnlle Electoral Division that Bryn hoffnant Police Station should 'be substituted for "Penmorfa. and Pantga.rr.eg Schools for the revision coufrt for Penbryn and Llangranog ,clivis;onsi-, and that in future Brynhoffnant Police Station should be tjhe pclling prace for Penbryn Division instead of Penmorfa and Glynarthen schools alternately. Thesie ailterations were agreed to and it was also decided that* Talybjnt Police. Station should be substituted for the Council School. School Alterations On the propoeiti'o'n of Mr D C Roberts, seconded by Mr Beynon Evans it was decided, on" .11he County Eduication Committee's re- quest to apply to the Local Government Board for permission to borrow £1,024 for improve- menta amd additions to the schools at Cofa- da.il £ 266; Pennantj £ 299; Oastell Flemish, £ 374; Cairdigan, £85; and another sum for Brynherbert, Llanfihangel-y-Oreuddyn Lower Pontshiaen, Felinfaoh, Ponteirwyd, Ysfcum- tuen. Blaencaj'ron, Lftlanon, and Pontr.hyd- fendigaid Scehools. Mr TOIffi Pa,rry saying that he had ap- proached the Lloyd Williams estate for an additional plot\ of ground for the use of Tal gajrreg School and that quarteil of an acre could be obtained for £10, Mr D C Roberts (chairman of the Education Committee) sug- ges,ted that Mr Panry should write to Mr Jenk:n James, clerk try the Committee Public Health. At the Pub'io Tljitfl h Committee, Mr Rcb erti Ellis was reappointed chairman tor the current year. It was pointed out that the taking of samples of fertilisers and reeding stuffs fotr analysis by the police on tiheir ow n initiative, involving a ooat of B5 5s in the quarter, had been of no appreciable advant- age and a letter was read from Mr J A Murray on the subject of the Bill now before Parliament. The Chief Constable was requested to suspend inde- pendent action by the police pending the passing of the Bill. A letter was read from the Local Govennment Boaird requesting that copies of the reports of the Medical Officer of Heailth or tllie county might be forwarded to the Board. The Clerk was", directed to state in reply that no such officer was ap- pointed for Cardiganshire. The Committee considered the question of appointing a medi- 110 cal practitioner to tabulate and summarise the annual reports of the medical officers of health and of the fee to be offered for the work. It was recommended that a fee of L12 12s be .offered. Dr John James was re- quested to communicate wit-ill Dr Daniel llhbmas, medical officer for Sbrpney, and as- cert-a,in whehec he will be willing to unde> take the duty. The question of co-optinrr re- presentative farmers a,,1 addi^ionail members of this Committee was deferred as the term foe Thjp present County Council expires soon. Mir C. M. Williamrr, who presented filie re- port, said that Dr ThoTnipj4 was a native of the rDllinty and took great interest in it Excellent reports WereT received fi-t-.irn the dis- trict medical officers, but little attention was l paid to them. ) The Clerk said that D'r James had not com- municated with Dr Thomas, and Dr Evan Evans, who had undertaken the work for this year, had prepared his. summary of the re- ports. On the motion of Lewis, it was agreed to priint tihe summary and the Clerk was in- structed ti) ascertain whether Dr Evans, being a member of the Council, could be remuner- ated. The Committee's report wais then ad- opted, excepting the p'ir.l'ion relating to the Medial Officer. County Rate Baab. Prints of the new county rate basis as altered and revised were considered by the Assessment* Committee. In order to give parish authorities1 and others interested ample opportunity to consider the altered lists, the confirmation and adoption of the basis was deferred to the November meeting. It was also resolved that J310 be paid to Mr J Pa.i¡"h Morgan, financial cfer'k, for; services rended in connection with the pre- paration of the tiasis. Mr O. M. Williams stated that with the exdepition of Aberystwyth and Lampetef: unions there was a decrøase ii} _the other unions of the county. The increase in Aberystwyth union wbs £1,840 and in Lam- peter, uni'^n JB465, tihe net increase on the presmf) basis being £4,236. Mr Thomas Morgan called attention to the excess of £300 in Ysbytty parish and M R S Rowland faid that aiil1 the parishes had not yejf been nevi^ed. T'ue repr/rt was adopted. Developing the County. In the aibsence of Mr E J Davie" it was moved by Mr 0 M Williams that a com- mittee should be appointed to consider and recummend aSCiheme fair reducing the grad- ionts and widening the main roads a to developing the county and erpcc- ialry the coast line by the provision of an efficient motoli- cervice. Mr Wif-liams said he had alw/ays been in sympathy wiMi any movement tu improve the .4tüads and con- sielered that money required for that pUj. pose would be well spent. Apart from the mo)+or. stervice, it would be a great conven- ience to farmers and the inhabitants, gen- erally. Mir Beynon Evans seconded the proposi- tion and it was agreed that the Main Roads committees should appoint* a committee con- sisting of nine members from each division. With regard to ftlhe mbltor service, Mr. Harford, Major Price Lewesi, Dr Evans, Mr J M Howell', and the Chairman were ap- pointed to accompany the Gneat Western's representatives to inspect the Lampeter road in the afternoon. They were allowed tic expend a. sum not exceeding £30. The same amount was allowed to a committee consisting of Captain Davies, Messrs E J Davies, Jenkiji Jones, Evan Lewis, and Tom Prry appointed1 to inspect the Uan- dyasul road. The Education Committee. On a notice of motion, Mr Tom Parry called attention to the proceedings and con- stnuction of the Education Committee as they affected the interests of the ratepayers of the county. He hoped the Council would bear with him. He did not suppose that a single member held the same opinion as he did. Let them listen to the voice of the farmers. He declined to enter into any personal squabble with the friends from Aberystwyth. He had an intense admiration for them and declined to enter into a personal rivalry'. He was called the apostle of economy and could as- sure them that he was thoroughly sincere. During the past forty yfears the prices of agricultural products had fallen thirty or forty pec cent. If they turned tot the last Liberal year book they would see the facts. The difficulty with farmers was to meet fixed charges while products were constantly de- preciating in value. He was: thoroughly alarmed at the increasing indebtedness in Wales. He was informed that Wales to-day in public loans was indebted to the tune of two million pounds. They had been repaying loans and interest for thirty-two years. Their friends said that the education rate had been reduced from Is to lOd in the pound, but what would it be next Mr C M Williams:—Le as by ail accounts. I (Laughter.) Mr Parry said he hoped so. The Act or 1902 was given to reduce expenditure and economise in administration. Mr D C Roberts—No. Efficiency as well. Mr Parry said he agreed. He had great regard for the elementary schoolmasters in Cardiganshire. He did not think there was a finer c'afl8 of men. He would back a hun- dred schoolmasters against a hundred men in the Principality. He described the facility dl getting loans as a slippers and said the day of reckoning was bound to come. (Laughter.) He knew he had not the sym- pathy of the Council. He was supposed to be a fulminator. He was not a true Israelite. He cou'd not pronounce shihboleth-Oaugll- ter)—and shibboleth was_a .dangerous word to deal with at a time before the election. He was really rin->ro in asking them to pause bo.lore what he was inc inetl to call reekV:<Y> expenditure. He had been )¡.:(1 up to ridicule because he had not attended the District Committee. They wculd not expect him to spend a whole day when the meeting was, hel d ait Talgarreg or, Aberayron when the meeting could do nothing definite. The Aberayron Committee was. a of Lords to the Llandysiliogogo meeting and -Lampe- ter W3S a House of Lords to Aberayron. (Laughter.) He 0111." wished the representa- tives of the farmers did their "wcrk as wel: 8°. the Aberystwytn and Aberayron members. (Hear, hear.) They played the game thor- ouehV. It was really pathetic when the committee was appointed. He was poor, but proud. He was too proud to scramble )or a place on the Committee. With Mr Howell, the chairman, and Mr E J Davies, the e was no chance. (Laughter.) Aberayron Union was blessed with excellent members. He complained that the Education Committee did not report their proceedings to the Coun- cil, the same as the Roads Committees. Who were they? (Laughter.) Why should the dotailsl be hid behind t-h-3 thick veil? We c they afraid of finding out hew manappoint- ments were given to related to mem- bers? Were thev \afra:d of scholarships awarded to ariends? As far as Abrrayron union was concerned the scholarships were awarded on merit. The idea of equalisation was that "every val e-1 shall be exalted and every hill made low." Schevo1 masters were going to roueeze them and were demanding incrensês all round. He believed in putting mom responsibility on head teachers and pay- ing thom good wages. He did not believe in paying every D'ck Tom, and Harry the same prica. They had been crying out for decen- tralisation. The Chairman asking for a resolution. Mr Parry said he dealt. with the proceedings and constitution of the Education Commit- tee. Referring to the Architect, he did not object to that gentleman because he was re- lated to a genius like Lewis Edwards, of Bala. If Wales produced a genius and a noble character Lewis Edwards was that man. (Hear, heai.) He did not object either be- cause he came from Shrewsbury, nor because he Had a high salary, but because he lived in Aberystwyth and because he came down to Talgarreg with a motor cycle which left a smell worse than that dt: ten foxes. (Laughter.) He complained that the Archi- tect had not consulted the ratepayers with regard to the school at Talgarreg in Dyffryn Olettwr, the home of Gwilym Maries and Davies Castell Howel. The Education Clerk who was also in Aberystwyth was, as he was informed, dragooning the schoolmasters oj the county. He did not think it was right. Mr C M Williams—I do not want to in- terrupt —— Mr D C Roberts—Let him have his say. Mr Williams-1But Mr Parry' as an old offi- cial ought not to make a statement that any official of the county is dragooning without grounds. If Mr James has done anything he ought not to have done, Mr Parry' should report it. Officials have a difficult task and ought to be liairly t reated. Mr Parry should make his statement when he had proof. Mr Parry—As soon as J get on the Educa- tion Committee you will have proof. Mr D C Roberts-I also want to protest ao-afn'vt this shameful attack on officials. The Charman—The best thing is to tleave him alone, Mr Roberts. Mr Parry theif proposed that the wnoie Council should form the Education Committee and that smaller sub areas should be ap- pointed for the management-of the schools. There being no seconder the matter dropped and the Council rose.
PENRHYNCOCH
PENRHYNCOCH Memorial to Sir Pryse-Pryse.—A beautiful memorial has been erected in Penrhyncoch Churchyard, to the memory of the late Sir Pryse-Pryse, Bart., of Gogerddan, who died in April. It takes the form of a simple Latin cross, standing on three massive bases. with curbing surrounding the grave. It is executed in pure white Sicilian marble, with an inscription engraved in inlaid lead letters on the base. Messrs G Maile and Son, of London, are the designers.
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Sanitary Fittings, sheet lead and piping, Gasfitt- ings, new inverted block lights and ordinary gas burners, &c jyc., always in Stock elfcfcric light installations, electric bells fixed and repaired. All orders promptly executed. Charges very inod erate. -Private Addrets, Montrose, George Street, Aberystwyth. i279 FOR WINDOW BLINDS, THE BEST FIRM IS G. F. FREEMAN & SONS 33, LONGMORE STREET, BIRMINGHAM. MTABLISI RD IS76. Makers of Every Description ot INSIDE and OUTSIDE WINDOW BLINDS WOOD and BRASS CORNICE POLES, Ac. VENETIAN OUTSIDE SUN MI- CLOTH AND LACE HFCB IWLLB { £ WIRE SHOP J Drop us a line Ftiting your requirements, and we shill be pleased to quote you. ABERYSTWYTH AGENT :-Mr J. J. HUSSELBEE, CURIG HOUSE, SOUTH ROAD. ABERYSTWYTH. SHREWSBURY AGENT:—Mr- S. fL. SQUIRES. 1, PRIDE HILL CHAMBERS SHREWSBURY. i791 rt. HUTCHFIELD JONES, Timber Merchant and Importer YNYSLAS SAWMILLS, BORTH, R.S.O. ALSO AT ABERDOVEY. Timber and Joinery of all descriptions in Stock Estimates and Prices on application. f9 HAFOD ARMS HOTEL, Devil's Bridge, R.S.O. (12 Miles from Aherystwyth on the Vale of Rheidol Light Railway). PEI?SONS staying in Aberystwyth should not fail to vibit this Com- fortable Hotel, which is delightfully situated in the heart of the Welsh Mountains. Exquisite Scenery. Numerous places of great interest in the neighbourhood to which Walks and Drives can lIe made. These include Hafod. where Handel composed the Hallelujah Chorus Eglwys Newydd, the Church containing the masterpier-e of the Sculptor Chantrey; Parson's Bridge, &c., &c. The Hotel has been partly rebuilt and redecor- ated throughout.: HOR.ACS AND CARRIAGES ON5TIIRE. Dark Room for Photographers. TERMS MODERATE, h 543 Apply to the MANAGER. GOGERDDAN ARMS HOTEL, PONTERWYD. THIS HOTEL is under entirely new manage- ment. Every attention paid to the comfort of Visitors, Commercials, Cyclists, and Motorists, and Parties. Situated at a high altitude, amidst mag. nificent scenery, famous for its salubrity and bracing climate. Highly recommended by medical men. SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS PERFECT. Capital Fishing and Golf in the, neighbourhood. Conveyances meet trains at Devil's Bridge. Posting in all its Branches. Motor Garage. For terms, apply Manageress. h231 RICHARD R. DAVIES, Idris Monumental Works, STATION RD., TOWYN, MERIONETH. Monuments, Tombs, Headstone3, Crosses and Curb- stones of every description in Marble, Granite and Stone. Orders from distance to clean, re-letter, and repair all kinds of Monuments (without remova promptly attended to. Prices and terms on appli cation. b4 .m E. LLOYD & SON BEG to inform the public that they are DOW showing a large and up to-date Stock of SUMMER GOODS, containing SILK and SATIN CAPES, COSTUMES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, NEW CHILDREN'S PELLISSES, COATS, also NEW CORSETS, &c. The Millinery department is full of fashionable STRAW and CHIFFON HATS. FLOWERS, &c., to match. All the Millimry made on the premises at the shortest notice. They are showing in the Boot Department very nire IIDd High-class Boots suitable for the season. CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS a speciality. They have also a vast assortment of OILCLOTHS, TABLE BAIZES, CURTAINS. ART MUSLINS, HEARTHRUGS, Itle. The Reaoy-made department for Gents is full of Stylish Suits. They are now offering Suits from 31s. 6d. up to tSOs. and guaranteed good Fit and Finish. Also Straw Hats and Caps for Gents. Agents for CELEBRATED" SWIF 1" CYCLE Your inspection invited. Note the address— J THE CENTRAL STORES, TALIESIN n5i£ MR CHARLES PANCHEN, ORGANIST fi CHOIRMASTER, Sr. MICHAEL'S PARISH CHURCH, ABERYSTWYTH, Hon. Local Examiner (Scholarships), R C.M. RECEIVE PUPILS IFOR SINGING, ORGAN, PIANOFORTE, FLUTE AND HARMONY, 20. New-ctreet, Aberystwyth. Next Term beg ns Mouday, Sept. 17th. -———————-—- —L <Eb ucatian A B K RYSTWYTH ™ THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL AHERYSTWYTH. BKADMAvSTER R. A. POPE, M.A., Formerly Classical Scholar of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. A few BOYS can be received as BOARDERS For all nformation- ADDRESS 18, SOUTH MARINE TERRACE. ABERYSTWYTH. CAERLEON HOUSE Collegiate School 6 for Girls. RECOGNISED. PRINCIPAL MISS RHODES. STAFF Miss RHODES, assisted by Miss WARREN, B.A. Miss RICKS, Inter B.A. Miss WEDD, Cambridge Higher Local (Honours) Miss STOKOE, Senior Oxford (Honours). Fraulein BUCHHOLTZ (Certificated), Trained Teachers' Training College, Frankfort. Mdlle JUNOD. Diplome Sup^rieur. Music, Piano: Miss HERBERT-JONES. L.R.A.M. orr.^TiJ^.eoretical and Practical.) Miss STOKOE (Adv. R.A.) 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 Matriculation, Cam- bridge local Examinations, Associated Board of Royal Academ) and Royal College of Musio, Trinity College, and other examinations. Gymnasium, Hockey, and Tennis. HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS VICTORIA HOUSE, VICTORIA (MARINE) TERRACB ABERYSTWYTH. SEPARATE KINDERGARTEN. PRINCIPAL: MISS KATE B LLOYD, Certificated Mistress, AssSsterf by a Staff of highly-qualified Resident U)1,1111 K* "I hog. Jones, Ea>)., B.A h v, iltpeotor of School* Llanelly The Rev. o ICvans, D.D., King 8 Cross. Loudon. E. H Short, Esq, H.M. lin-^octcr, Aberystvrytb Print t)Roberts, M.A., U.U. W. Principal Prys, M.A., Trevecea College Dr Scholle, Aberdeen Univereity. Rev. T. A. Penry, Aberysf wyth. Pupils prepared for the London and Well. Matriculations, Oxford and Cambridge Loeaf Examinations, &a. For Terms, &c., apply PRINCIPAL SOMERVILLE SCHOOL BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL, 14 and 15, SOUTH MARINE TERRACE ABERYSTWYTH, PRINCIPAL MISS MARLES-THOMAS Pupils have very successfully passed varieue public examinations The courge of work is specially arranged witb a view to preparation for the University Calk ler, where lonolarshipe have already beea afcr tamed. Great attention ia paid to phyaioal Edieal* tion. GYMNASIUM AND SWEDISH PRILFR BARMOUTH. BARMOUTH COUNTY SCHOOL (rov BOYS AND GIRLS). HEADMASTER EDMUND D. JONES, M.A. (LoND.), SENIOR MISTRESS MISS C. MORGAN, B.A. (WALICS.) School Feea, jEl 10s, payable in adv-rce. Prospectus, &c., on application from the HEAD MASTER, or from R. LLEWELYN OWEN,Clerk, TOWYN. TOWYN CODNTY SCHOOL. TF1HE School Buildings are large and com- -L modious, are admirably suited foi their purpose, and include Headmaster's House, bailta specially for th., accommodation of Boarders the ordinary Class Rooms, Music .Rfocm, excellently equipped Chemical and Physical Laboratoriesi Science Lecture Room Workshop, Kitchen, anJ laundry. Pupils are prepared for the VniveraitiM. Ik4 Profesion and Commeroial Life. SUCCESSES uURING IOOS. London Inter. B.A., 1; London Inter. B.lc.t 2; Prelim. Scientific, London MatricolM. 4; Honours Certificate Central Weigh Board. 7 (14 distinction); Senior Certificates. dittos 10 (18 distinctiona); Junior Certificates. i. 7 (7 distinctions); Board of Education A4* vanced Certificates, 63 • Trinity College, i Pitinan'a Shorthand, 6; Bank Entranoe, t.'i SCOLARSHIPS. &c. Principal's Scholarship of C40 per annum at Aberystwyth College; Comercial Traveller'* Scholarship of 920 per annum at Aberystwyth Jo [lege; Entranoe Scholarship B30 per annunf at Bangor College (bracketed first on the iut); Entrance Scholarship of R2 6per annum at Bangor College (bracketed third on the list); Entrance Exhibition of £ 11 h. per annca at Cardiff College; Rendel Exhibitont of rle par annum. During the last five yeara Scholarships, .te,\ of the value of 91,565 have been gatned kf pupils direct from the School. Tuition Fees, £ 5 per annum. For Prospectus, Boardicg Fees, &c, apply Headmaster, or to E. J. EVANS, Towyn ClerK to the Govl" _I" OSWESTRY SCHOOL FOUNDED 1407. ONE OF THE OLDEST PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN ENGLAND. CLASSICAL AND MODERN SIDES, PREPARATION for the Universities of JL Oxford, Cc-rbridge, and Dublin. Also for the usual Professions and Business Occupations, School Chapel and premises in beautiful surround- ings. Many University successes gained ia recent years. The present vVarden of New Colleges, Oxford, the Archdeacons of Maidstone and Wake- field, Canon Gilbertson of St. Paul's, Admiral Tudor, R.N., and many other distinguished pupils educated at the Schoo Apply to J.J. LLOYD WILLIAMS, Oxon. Hedmaafcer J VEAREY 17, NORTHGATE ST. cJ. V 1. 9 ABERYSTWYTH, HAS A CHOICE SELECTION OF Fresh Fruit Vegetables Daily Gronu in our own Gardens. CUT FLOWERS IN GREAT VARIETY FRESH DAILY. Home Grown Tomatoes ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY & MODERATE PRICE. c698