The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

T (} Monthly Market. — The Scvtomlx-r | monthly market was held at Tregaron on Tuesday. The attenomnee was large, holiday-ma kers being specially conspicu- ous. The- supply of cattle was good and the demand for them was brisk. Twenty- five trucktoads were taken away by the Railway Company. St. Caron's Church.—On Sunday evening the pulpit of St. Caron's Church was cccu. pied by the Rev. J. R. Dewi Williams, curate of St. Mary's Church. Aberdare. The church was well attended and the ser_ mon much appreciated. Mr. Williams is the son of the late Mr. Dewi Williams. Ministerial.—The Rev. J. Williams, late of Princess-road, Liverpool, best known as John Williams, Brynsioncyn, preached at Bwlchgwynt C.M. Chanel on Wednesday evening. Mr Williams is considered as one of the chief men of the denomination. His sermons are always full of energy and demands the keenest attention. On Friday evening a sermon was delivered tat RwkIi- gwynt bv the Rev. Wilson Roberts, pastor of Ynyshir C.M. Chapel. Sunday School.—The C.M. Sunday School, on Sunday afternoon was cate- chised by Mr. John Rowland, private secretary to the Chancellor of tine Ex- chequetr. Mr. Rowland is always an .attendant at the Sunday School. Missionary.—Last Sunday evening, at Bwlchgwynt C.M. Chapel, the Rev. W. Jenkyn Jones, C.M. missionary in Brit- tany, gave all interesting address to a large congregation describing the successful work in Brittany. In the- afternoon, Mrs. Jones, wife of the rev. gentleman, addrerred the children's Sunday school at th,e C.M. Vestry. Mrs. Jones .also gave an interesting description of the Breton's life and her singing in the "Llvdawaeg" had the keenest attention of her young listeners and was much enjoyed Cyfa-rfod Gweddii Undebol.—Nos Ian diweddaf cynaliwyd tin o'r gyfres evfarfed. ydd uchod yn Nghapel M.O. Bwlchgynt. Amcan pennaf y cyfarfodydd hyn ydyw ennyn rhagor o wres* gyda chrefydd a eheisio yn ol yr hwyl a feddianai yr ieucngctyd ychydig ainser yn ol. Mae eu hamcan yn ddiau yn dda. Daeth lliaws o ddieithriaid ynghyd o Langwyryton, Pen. uweh. Bwlchyllan. a lleo,edd pell eraill i'w gynal, ao yn wir cafwyd cyfarfod da ar y cyfan. Declireuwyd y cwrdd am bump o'r gloch a chafodd 0i orphen oddeuty h,nor awr wedi deg o'r gloch. Yr oedd bwyd rhad wedi ei baratoi i'r dieithriaid gan garedigion yr achos. Y mae yn gvfarfod anjenwadol. PETTY SESSIONS, Tuesday, August 31st. Before D. J. Williams, Esq., chairman; R. S. Rowland, Esq.; the Rev D. Ed- wardes, Dr. Morgan, aud the Rev T. R. Davies. Drunk in Charge.—Thomas Williams, farmer, Lledrod, was charged by Superin- tendent Jones with having been drunk in charge of a horse and cart in the parish of Caron on August 25th.—Defendant did not appear.—Sergeant Lewis proved the case. -Fined 5s and costs. Drunkenness.—John Tilling, labourer Waenfawr, Caron, was charged by Supt. Jones with having been drunk on the high- way at Tregaron on August 14th.—Defend- ant did not tpl)ear.-Sei,gt. Lewis proved lihe case.—Fined 5s and costs. ohn Evans, collier, Tyhen, Caron, charged with having been drunk and disorderly on August 30th, did not appear and was fined 5s and costs.—Nathaniel Jones, Bryngwin- ian, Caron, summoned for the same offence, was fined bs. and costs.—Daniel R. Jones, Llanddewi Brefi, summoned for having been drunk at Llanddewi on Saturday, August 8th, was fined 5s.Thomas Wil- liams, Llwyndrain, shy ;fcv Ystwytli, charged w ith having been'drunk and dis- orderly near Llwyndrain on August 7th, was fined bs and costs. Alleged Cruelty to a Horse.—Evan Ed- wards, farmer, Bwlchnewydd, was sum- moned by Wm Roberts, inspector of the R.S.P.C.A., for having cruelty ill-treated a horse by working i-J while in an unfit state on July 16th.—Inspector Roberts explained that the case had been ad- journed from the last qourt to enable defendant to bring the horse to be seen by the justiees-After the horse had been seen, Inspector Roberts asked that it should be borne in mind that the horse was shopped on July 16th and had been resting ever since.—In reply to the Bench, defendant stated that he had worked the horse since the last court.— Afiier deliberation, the Chairman stated that the Bench had decided to dismiss the case. Aljpged Damage and Assault.—John Rees Thomas, collier, Brynmaen, Gwynfil, was summoned by John Evans, black- smith, Penlon, Gwynfil, for having wil- fully damaged his dwelling house on August 2nd.—Defendant was also sum- moned by Elizabeth Evans, complainant's wife, for having assaulted her at\ Penlone on August 2nd.—Mr W. P. Owen ap- peared for complainant and Mr Eiiii- Jones defeiided.-P.C. Richards stated that on August 2nd he was called to com- plainant's smithy. When he got there he found marks on the kitchen door. The marks appeared to be tflie result of a kick. His attention was also drawn to the roof of the smithy. Two of the slates of the roof had been broken and one cracked. John E'rans, complainant, stinted that de- fendant and himself had had a lisi)llf about sheep. On August 2nd lie was in his smithy with his son. John Lloyd, and John Jones, Llanio iawr. Defendant came up on a pony and called to him to go out te fightt. He also said to John Jones "TV here is the shepherd of the sheet) Defendant passed back and fore about five or six times. He broke the slates of the roof of the smithy witfli a hunting crop which he carried. Wit- ness heard defendant telling his (com- plainant's) wife that he would kill her. He also saw derieudand attempt to strike his wife and his wife bolt the door and defendant kicked it. He estimated' the damage at 15s.—John Jones, Llanio fawr, said lie was at complainanll's smithy on August 2nd. He saw defendant! come up on a pony and heard him ask how the shepherd was. He then went home. Elizabeth Evans said she remembered de- fendant passing the smithy on a ponv. When he had passed her husband went into the garden to repair a tfrap. De- fendant shortly afterward returned and she saw him break the slates of the smithy. He broke the slatps purposely with a hunting crop. Defendant passed about five or six times, and on his last journey he saw witness. When defend- ant saw her he got off his pony and swore that: lie would kill her. He approached her with the hunting crop and aimed a blow at her. The crop struck the top of the door and she then went in and bolted the door. Wheu she had closed the door defendant kicked it several tumes.—Rod- erick Evans said lie saw defendant pass ine smithy several times. He also saw him break the slates on the roof. He also saw defendant rim a blow at sonifone who stood in the doorway. He did not know who stood in the doorway.—Defend- ant said on August: 2nd he passed Penlone to go to Battal Shop. He then went to Rattal Smithy with the intention of get- ting hames from there. He called out "John" two or three times. He had no answer. He then tapped the roof of the smithy, but did not break any slates. Ho next went down the road with the inden- tion or finding John Evans. While pas- sing the door, lie met Mrs Evans who said she would knock his head off. She failed to hit him, but struck the ponv. and lie jumped down. He did not touch the door of the house, nor did he go from the middle of the road.—Margaret Jane Evans, Ynysdu, Monmouth, said she was on a viniti to Brynmaen Cottage on Angus- 2nd, saw defendant near the smithy, and heard him shout "John." He called "Jolm" three or four times. He then went down to the front of the house nd- ioining the smithy and again called "John." Mrs Evans came out. She had a brush in her hand with wlrch she attempted JJ strike defendant. She said she would knock his head off. She did not see defendant attempt to strike Mrs Evans.—After deliberation, the Bench decided to bind defendant over in the sum of £ 5 to be of good behaviour for six months.—Airs Evans also voluntarily con- sented to he hound over. Affiliation Arrears.—Daniel Own* farm servant, Nantvmaen, Caron, was sum- moned by Margaret Jones, Tangarnfelen. for refusing to pay £1 10s. affiliation' arrears.—.Defendant was committed for fourteen days.

.A M The following ts a of the roce'vod by Air. and Mrs. James, Portr— mawr, Llnnon, on the occasion of their r,i.-trri:»ge previously reported in the Cam. brian News:"—Bride's father, cheque; bride's mother, household linen; bride y. sister, dining-room overmantel: Mr. J. R. Rowlands,, Cefn Trawsnant, cheque; .Miss Rowlands, bolster and pillows; Miss Ivdwards. Porchester-street London, tea service; Mr and Mrs. J. Edwards, Hom- sey, London, CaqÐ of silver spoons; Air. and Mrs. S. Edwards, Fdgeware-road, London, cheque; Mr. and Mrs. Rowlands, Perthygwenin, silver teapot: Mrs. Lewis, Penforfach, cash Mr. E'. Lloyd, Maes- gwyn, cheque; Mr. T. Lloyd cheque Rev and Mrs. AV. Lloyd, Tally, cheese stand; Miss Irene Lloyd, Maes- gwvn, ruby sugar basin and cream jug; Airs. Jones, Cledan Mill, water jug and tumblers; Miss Alban, Hafod Peris, case ot carv.ers; Mrs. James, Gilfachgoed, white counterpane; Miss Jones, Ffyiionwcn, silver sugar basin; Mr and Mrs. Phillips, Packington-street, London, silver cream jug; Rev. D. James, Llangeler, black and bronze render; Mr. W. Jones. Birmingham House, clock Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Gwynfryn" dinner ser- vice; Mr. ana Mrs. Jones, Gwelfor, bed- room ware: Mr. D. Howell, draper, Aber. ystwytli. counterpane Miss Evans, Wen- allt, Llangeit-lio, dessert table spoons; Misses C. and F. Evans, case of silver- mounted carvers- Mis'a E. Lloyd Evans, hand-worked cushion coyer; Miss M. Evans, hand-worked duchesse set; Mr. and Mrs, James, Alltlwyd, brass fire irons; Mrs." Williams. Y Glyn, white counter- pane; Rev. E. Jones. Blaengwenyn, family Bible: Aliss Jon.es, water jug and tumblers Rev. E. Davies. Powys, silver cruet; Miss Thomas, Bridge-street, Aberystwyth, flower pot; Mrs. Evans, Chanel House, tea,pot and wine glasses; Miss Evans, Chapel House, pair of plush brackets; Mr and Mrs. Williams, Portugal House, set of luvs Miss Williams, pair of ornaments Mrs. Enoch, Tre-ork- dessert spoons Miss Lewis, Alltlwyd. dessert knives; Miss George, Derwent Cottage, teapot stand and hot water jug; Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Cledan View, pair of slieei-s- Miss Rich- ards, Plough, faiiev table cover; Mr. Richards, pair of Kistres; Mr. D. Evans, jeweller, Aberystwyth, sYver-mouint^d'; pickle jar and fork; Mrs Edwards, Urgent Hoifee, damask table cloth Mrs. Jenkins. Millet Park, set of pillow cases; Miss Jenkins, table ceiitre Miss Morgan after- noon tot, cloth; Mrs. Hughes and Miss Jenkins, Picton. dessert knia'es; Mirs. Davies. Clarovine, inkstand Mr. and Mrs. Richai as, Ty Llwyd, teacher's iBible; Miss Jones, Maengwyn, damask table cloth: Mrs. Vaii-liat i Jones, pair of plaeques; Miss Jones., Manoravon, hialf-doz^en tea, cups, saucers, and plates; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Green Garden, pair of towels: Mr. D. R. Edwards, cake stand; Mr. and Airs, Evans, Rhosygarreg, silver cruet; Mr. and Mrg. J. Jenkins. Treforest, duch. esse set: Mr. and Mrs. D M. Jenkins, damask table cloth: Miss E. M. Jenkins, Peris-terrace, silver jam dish and spoon anct pair salts; Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Fronfoel, dessert knives: Captain and Mrs Jones, Gwalia, table knives; Miss Davies, Eagle Eyed, forks; Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Temperance, trinket set, flower pot, and fern; Mrs. 'Thomas, Aberystwyth hand- worked tea cosy and sideboard cover: Miss Jones, Tynffynon, pair of ornaments and butter cooler; Mrs. Edwards, Alltgocli, damask table cloth; Miss Evans, Neuadd, 3' Tr pair of ornaments; Mr. J'. Wijiliams, Penybont, silver cruet; Miss Morgan, Ceylon, pair of pillow eafies; Miss Morris, Aberystwyth, silver cake knife; Air. and Mrs. Evans, Euston table cover ana towels; Mrs. Davies, Prise Villa, set of jugs; Miss Jones, Church-street, pillow cases; Mr. Evans, Ma.esyrhaf, plush photo frames and bracket combined; Miss Jenkins, Awelfa, damask tablecloth; Miss Gotta Jenkins. Llansantffraid, silver break, fast cruet; Miss Thomas, Ellen House, cheese stand; Mrs. Jenkins, Llansant- ffraid. teapot: Mrs. Davies, Llainlwyd, pillow cases; Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Salop, damask table cloth; Miss Davies, Pant- teg, duchesse set; Miss Urania Thomas, Belmont. pair of vases; Mrs. Richards, Marion, silver butter dish; Miss Rees. The Court, duclmsse set; Mrs. Evans, Swan Inn table cover; Mr J. D. Jones, Shop Newydd, bellows; Miss J. A G Jones, Cadivor, hand-worked mat; Mr. Lewis Jones, Llaindelyn, cash a friend, pair of pictures; Miss Morris, Llansantffraed, pair photo frames.

LONDON Marriage.—On Thursday August 12th, the marriage of the Rev. Francis H. J. Thornton, who but recently relinquished the pastorate of the ParS Crescent United Methodist Church, Clapbam, with Miss F. M. Morgan (fourth daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. John Morgan, of 25, 13arnsbury Grove, Hollowav), took nlace ), t( at the Welsh C'alvinistic Church, Sussex- road, X. The bridegroom iiiijo jo the eldest son of Mr and Mrs. J. Thornton of Oxford, was supported by his brother, Mr Herbert Thornton (of Glly's Hospital) as best man, whilst the attendant bridesmaids were Miss Dlys Morgan (sister of the bride), and Miss Cissie Thornton (sister of the bridegroom). The bride was given away by her father and was charmingly attired in a di,ret £ oire gown of cream satin, the gracefully- drapea bodice of which was arranged with a yoke of liand-embrodd/ered a0e. She likewise wore the customary bridal veil and wreath of orange blossoms and carried a beautiful shower "bouquet The two bridesmaxls were attired in dresses of pale blue silk warp, the bodices of which were trimmed with ecru no,t and deep lace insertion forming a bertha back and front. They wo!r»o large blatlk pkjtuiif hats ana carri.ed pretty posies of sweet peas (the gift of the bridegroom). The Rev. Williiam G. Peck (of Morecambe, and an old college friend of the bride- groom) offi\-i,ated, the impressive little service arranged including the introduc- tion of the hymns "Illie Voice that Breathed O'er L,den" and "Crown with Thy Benediction." Mr. C. W. A. Hunter (a Manchester friend of the bride- groom), presided at the organ, greeting the entry of the briae with the bridal musio from Wagner's "Lohengrin," and afterwards playing the happy couple out of church with Mendelssohn's Wedding March. A reception was afterwards held at the residence of the bride's parents, wher,e Mr. and Mrs. Thornton were the recipients of the heartiest of congratulations ere leaving for Aber- gavenny where the honeymoon is being spent, the bride's travelling costume be- ing of peacock blue striped cloth with blouse to match and black hat. Both were favoured with numerous, costly and beautiful wedding presents. Mr. ana Mrs. Thornton have taken up work in the Worksop circuit.

Jfacts ant) fancies .r A class of young boys lately displayed quite unexpected fluency in discussing "My chief fault." Naturally the small boy's iaea of error is quite at variance with that of the grown-up, as may be seen from the following .examples Iy chief fault is letting my conscience beat me." Knocking at doors of other people," "Forgetting which side I am on at games," Giving my teeth a cleaning about once a month," "PuHing my jacket off without undoing my buttons." "That I cannot swim," "I nearly always like going where my mother doesn't want me to go," writes another, "but my chief fault is having." This last fault would seem to be an excos- sive addiction -to the practice equally obscurely described by grown-up people as pulling a person's leg. John D. Rockfeller tells the following good golf story My caddy had just been round with a minister. After I had driven off I said to him What kind of a player is the minister, Joeeph?' The caady snorted. Him ?'he sneered. 'He'll never make a golfer. Do you know what he says when he misses the ball ? He says "Tut tut! "Pa, is it right to call a man born in Poland a. Pole?" "Of course, my child." Well, then, if a man is born in Holland, is he a Hole?" "Tut, tut, I'll answer no more of your siilv questions." Ned Shuter thus explained his reasons for preferring to wear stockings with Tioles to having them darned: "A hole," said he. "may be the accident of a day, and will pass upon the best gentleman, but a darn is premeditated poverty." A young gentleman. took his sister, a woo mi'ss, to see a family in which he is a regular caller. The little girl made her- self quite at home, and exhibited great fondness for one of the! young ladies, hugging her heartily. How very affec- tionate shie is," said lady of tlhp| houiXoi. "Yes, juis-tf ilijke her bmthofr," responded the young lady, mrthinkri.-glv. Paterfamilias looked up sternly over his spectacles, the young gentleman blushed, and there was consternation in the family circle. It was the Devonishii^ paefc, Cfurrngton, who {thug trefeirrrd' t-o) the practice of scratching names on glass:— "When I see a man's name, Scratch'd upon the glass, I know he had a diamond And hiia farther bad an ass." Australia is swarming with rabbits, and these are taught to climb trees by the skin of their teeth." Excited lady (being considerably annoyed by inebriated gentleman next to her): Conductor, axe drunken f^eofplo allowed in,thi.s caT Conductor: "Sh- That's all right. mum. Sit down quietlv, nobody notice yer' The echooIBbv with the large feet was sitting with them stretched far under the desk and was busily easing sweets when the teacher espied him. "Brown!" called the teacher, sharply. "Yes, sir?" ques- tioned the youth. "Take those sweets out of your mouth and put your fept in." Boy (one hand behind him, the other with a cigar stump in it, to gent with high hat): "Gis'ser light, guv'nor." Gent: "I haven't got one." Boy (produc- ing his other (hand, holding boxes of vestas): "Well, here's yer chance, guv'nor, penny a box two for three halpence." Widow (tearfully): "John was such 'a hand to worry when things didn't go right. He simply wore himself out doing it. Why, the v,ery last day he lived he fretted because the price of coal had gone up two shillings a ton." Friend (trying to say something consoling): It is too bad-too bad. But your man's over all his troubles at last. Ho won't have to worry over the price of coal where he is now." A NEW VERSION. Taffy is a Welshman. Taffy is our chief, Taffy came to my house And fed the "kids with beef." I went to Taffy's house, Taffy was in bed, I prayed for all the angels To pour blessings on his head.

the fhptre A barefooted tramp, sentenced to four- teen days' imprisonment at W oking Court for begging, was said to have told a police superintMiclent that going without boots made a difference of between 8s. and 10s. a day to him. At the seaside he some- times took as much as a pound a day .without asking. It was stated that the man's rough appearance had caused women to give him food ana money to get rid of him. The death has taken place at Isleworth NI of Mr. George Manville Fenn, the well- known novelist. He was seventy-eight years of age. About 1,200 people have perished in the terrible flood which has overwhelmed the eity of Monterey, in Mexico. Fifteen thousand people are homeless, while damage to the extent of £ 4,000,000 has 'been done as a result of Saturday's dis- aster. The water of the Santa Catarina river has fallen and the danger has now passed.. i A fire, causing damag.0 estimated at be- tween £ 40,000 and £50,000 .occurred this 'week on the premises of Messrs. McCorquodale and Co., printers, Euston- square. Mr William Baldock, of Valtnam Cross, has been decorated by command of the King with "iie imperial service medal, in recognition of his forty-nine years work in the machine department of the Royal Small Arms Factory, Enfield Lock. This is the first instance on record of such an honour having been conferred on an enrplpyee of the factory. Mr John Burns has refused to sanction a loan of f-,io,coo by the Llandrindod Wells District Council for a pavilion in the public grounds, considering half that sum quite sufficient. In a revised scheme, says Mr Burns, there "must be no frills."

LOCAL WILLS MR. JOHN JONES, TREGARON Mr John Jones, of 5, Hign-street, Doldre Tregaron, who died on the 2Cil of July, left estate valued at £ 6/1 gross, with net personalty £ 565. Probate1 of •his will lins been granted ib his son, Mr John Thomas Jones, of 42, Constance- street, Ca(,i-lei)i-i-road, Newport, grocer's &ssistant; Mr Rees Jones, of the Em- porium, Tregaron, draper; land Mr :1 v!d Thomas, of Cambrian House, Tre- garon, grocer. 1

Mr. George Mnnvi.]1e Fenn. the we!1- known novelist, died last we'dc at ^'s re- sidence. Svon Lodge, Isleworth. He hart never fully recover-a* Tronj JiP ror.:cir: illness two ago, and suddenly from heart failure. Mr. Fenn, who was born at Westminster in January. ] 331. was author of numerous novels, end hoys' stories, short tnles, and mngar.mo sketches.

STRATA FLOKIDA Tea and Entertainment.—On Friday idhe members of the Church Sunday Schools met at the Abbey Ruins in the afternoon, when the Rev Evan Jones, vicar, delivered in the Presbytery an interesting and edi- fying address on the Abbey. He showed the close connection that had existed be- tween the Silures, especially in Cardigan- shire, from the earliest times of France, which was the reason why Rhys ab Gru- ffyth founded the Abbey v for v Cistercian Monks. The first abbey on the banks of the tributary Flur was not founded for Cistercian Monks by Rhys ab Tewdwr. The Cistercian order was founded by Robert, Abbot of Moleme, at Citeaux, in Burgundy, in 1098; and Rhys ab Tewdwr, I founder ot the old abbey at Ystrad Flur, had been dead and buried eight years be- fore the Cistercian order was founded. As the Westminster of Wales itl was the burial place of many of the Welsh princes and other illustrious and noble persons in the Principality. At half-past three tea was given bv the Vicar and Mrs Jones to all at the Schoolroom. The tables were pre- sided over by Mrs and Miss Florence Jones, the Vicarage Mrs Arch, Dolteify Mrs Evans, New Inn Mrs and Miss Phil- lips, Grofftau Miss Hughes, Black Lion Hotel; Misses Hughes, Bronherllan; Mrs Jenkins, Pencreigiau; Mrs Davies, Ter- race-road, etc. Amongst those present were Mrs Powell, Sunny Hill; Mr and Mrs Powell, Brynygog; and Dr and Mrs Turner, wilesden, London. An enter- tainment was held in the evening under the presidency of Mr L. Brun Powell, Brynygog. The programme consisted of songs, soios, and recitations by the child- ren°and oth.er members of the Sunday Schools. The intelligent delivery of the recitation of the children, wdtfti the excel- lent singing of some of thA idults, especi- ally Messrs T. L. Hughes, Gordon Evans, James Davies, Bertie and Co., and Daniel Jones, were much appreciated and enthusi- astically encored. Prizes consisting of valuable books were also distributed by Mrs L. Brun Powell, Sunny Hill, to mem- bers of the Sunday Schools frr regular at- tendance, good conduct, a: I scriptural knowledge during the past v ir. The pro- gramme having been brottgh: to an end, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded 1\0 Mrs L. Brun Powell for distributing the prizes; to Mr Powell, Brynygog, who proved himself an excellent chairman and kept the audience in good humour through- out to the kind donors of the feast; and to all who contributed to the entertain- ment. The meeting was brought to a close by Nw singing of "Hen IVItd fy Nhadau," the solo being taken by ATr D. Jenkins. New Inn, and the audience join- ing in the chorus. Sweets were also dis- tributed among the childrch, and an enjoyable time was spent. "1;r;&3'?.YSIU"i..4lil;'

If' ( ? \S\tiî1 '1?:J m. anything 1')e nicer 4L for the c; 11'11 i ¿ :¡:" en { than b'anc- mange made with the purest Corn Floar S-lcct new ivuijc, and served with slewed freh fruit ? All ;k!s cf go well a LLnc- iraitje r-tc\vcd raspberries, currants, c'.ierncs, plums, cte. Change the fruit as comes in season, but ei'vays Lcep to 9 "pafcnr ø:i7?)11' Fieuy ili"iiJ;¡;1im.i:}f:r2:i;,¿a:iw;

t TRISANT Obi I'll a ry.-Tiie death of the late Mr Eli Davies (Closygraig), Trisant, Devil's Bridge, took place on Sunday afternoon of last week at the age of fiiUy-thrce. De- c3ased had been ailing for the past year, and had borne his illness with great forti- tude. He was a member of the Trisant C.M. Chapel. The funeral took place on the fouowing Thursday, when his re- mains were interred at Trisant C.M. Cemetery. A large number of friends and relatives were present to pay him the last tribute of respects The Rev R. Gwmryn Jones, Swyddffynon? late pastor of Trisant C.M. Chapel, officiated. Much sympathy is felt for his surviving children who mourn their loss—Mr D. Edwin Davies, station master, Devil's Bridge; Mrs W. Edwin Mason, Closygraig; Mr William Davies, Westboxirne Park Lon- don Mr Joseph Davies, Post Office, Devil's Bridge; and Miss Agnes Davies, Closygraig. Sympathy is also extended to the brothers and sisters of the de- ceased—Mr Daniel Davies, Glanllyn, Tri- sant Mr Thomas Davies, Gwarllyn Mr Richard Davies, Penrhiweeibr Mr'Wm. Davies, Pensylvania, U.S.A.; Mrs Mar- garet Rees, PantllidTart, Trisant and Miss Anne Davies, Bwlchlladron, Devil's Bridge. Deceased came from one of the largest families in the district. He was the son-in-law of Mr and Mrs Jones, Bron- trisant, Trisant, and brother-in-law of the Rev T. Mason Jones, Trisant, la-,b pastor of Ysbytty Ystwyth C.M. Chapel. Wreaths were sent by Miss Annie Jones, Westbourne Park, London, and Misses Anne, Maggie, and Avarinah Jones, 34. Gower-place, London. The fii el,-] arrangements were carried out by Mr J. Jones, Ffynon Graig, Devil's Bridge.

GOGINAN A wedding was solemnised at the Eben- ezer Baptist Chapel, Ammanford, between Mis Hannah Millicent Rees, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Rees, of Dynevor Villa, Ammanford, and the Rev W. J. Williams, Baptist minister, of Goginan and Cwmsymlog. The bride was given away by her father. The bridesmaids were Miss Maggie Rees (sister of the bride) and Miss Maggie Williams (sister of the bridegroom), the best man being Mr David Williams (brother of the bridegroom. The Rev D. C. Griffiths, Dowlais, officiated.

LLANILAR Silver Wedding.—Mr W. Davies Jones. manager of the London and Provincial Bank, Newport, Mon., celebrated his silver wedding on Saturday. Mr Jones was married on August 28th, 1884, at Llaniar Parish Church to Miss M. E. Morris.

CARDIGANSHIRE Antiquarian Society. VISIT TO TALLEY ABBEY. A visit by the Cardiganshire Antiquar- ian Society was made to Talley Abbey, Carmarthenshire, on Wednesday <U last week. The members travelled by motor train from Aberystwyth to Lampeter, and thence to Talley by brakes. At the in- vitation of Sir James Hills Johnes, the party called at Dolaucothi where they met Lord and Lady Roberts and their daughter who were on a motor tour. Luncheon was provided at the Edwins- ford Arms. The meeting was largely attended and of an interesting character. Sir James Drummond, lord lieutenant of, Carmarthenshire, presided and extended a welcome on behalf of the Carmarijhen- sliire Antiquarian Society. In the course ofi his opening remarks, lie added hat there were beautiful antiquarian remains in Cardiganshire, but that county had nothing to beat Talley Abbey. The Cam- brian Archaeological Society visited the AbJjey in 1892. Interesting traces were discovered and £ 300 was spentl in ex- vacations. The Abbey was founded by Rhys ap Gruffvdd and belonged to the Premonstratensian Order. The nave originally extended beyond the cottages outside the churchyard into "Jiie gardens and was four feet longer than the Abbey of V estminster. The ground covered by the Abbey was over twenty-live acres in extent. There were three entrances. Below the floor line of the nave thirty skeletons, placed in a row, were discovered. It was evidently the monk's burial place. The stones of the Abbey came from the ad- joining liiilside."quarry. As there wctre no cartR to carry them in those days. the stones were handed from hand to hand, and it took twelve to fifteen years to complete tihe building. An interesting fact is that, the Duke of Richmond slept at Talley on his way to Bosworth. Pieces of caustic tiles, stained glass, as well as silver coins had been found in the ruins. The Rev J. F. Lloyd, Llanilar, secretary of the Society, read a paper by Mr Willis Bund dealing principally witih the follow- ing points:—What was the original foun- dation of Talley; why was a distinctly foreign order brought into South Wales; how did tihe connection between Talley and Halesowen arise and who was the person described as the Abbess of Talley? If not new light, at least new conjectures were possible on each of those points. Professor Tyrrel Green, Lampetcr, followed with a description of the archi- tecture of the Abbey. Probably the Abbey was a refoundation of a much earlier institution. As the Order to which the Abbey belonged, lie thought they could take it for granted it was Pre- monstrat'ensian. It was the only one in Wales of that Order, yet the ground plans I' of the Abbey were typically Cistercian. In point of size it was one of the greatest* churches in the country. The span of. the arch was longer than that of the t<ower of Brecon Priory or Llanbadarn Fawr Church. Practically there was no orna- mental work in the Abbey. It was a church of peculiar Welsh typo, of which Brecon Priory, Llanbadarn 1* awr, and St Asaph partfly were types. Its great feature was its tower which must have stood out like a great fortress. Votes of thanks were spoken to by Colonel Davies Evans, the Rev J. F. Lloyd and the Rev Robert Williams. Afterward the members returned through Llanvbvther and a visit was paid to the West Wales Sanatorium where a concert was held.

MACHYNLLETH Sheep Dog Trials.—The annual trials under the auspices of the Sheep Dog Society takes place on Thursday, September 23rd, on the Plas Machynlleth Grounds by permission of Lord Herbert Vane Tempest, president. Valuable prizes and cup will be competed for. Five prizes are offered in the PIas Machynlleth and District stakes, one of the cups being given by Mr R. H iBuckworth. Cups valued at £ 5 5s., each are also given by the President and Mr. David Davies M.P., with special prizes by Major H E Bonsall and Mr F M Campbell. There will also be a pony race, trotting handicap, and tradesmen's turn- out. Entri,es close on September 18th. Further particulars can be obtained from the Secretary at Bodhyfryd, Machynlleth. Appointment. Misr, Kate Williams, assistant mistress at Fwchygarreg School, has been appointed assistant mistress and sewing mistress at All Saints' Church School. Newtown. Street Lighting.-—The lighting of street lamps is being made earlier in the year than usual this summer, which is giving satis- faction to visitors who were beginning to complain of the darkness in the street. Departure.—Mr. Thomas, cashier at the London and Provincial Bank, and an active sidesman and member at St Peter's Church left on Thursday fo rBristol. Stealing a Bicycle.—On Monday. before Edward Rees, Esq., and Dr W. R. Wil- liams, P.S. David Davies charged Morris Herbert Thomas Teague with stealing a. bicycle valued at 35s., the property of George Harding, cycle dealer, Machyn- lleth, on Saturday, the 218: August. Evidence was given by George Hardir^g, Herbert Jones, Forden, and P.S. Davies. The accused was committed to Quarter Sessions. He had been committed at Welshpool last week oil a similar charge. Sair, of Farms.—At the Wynnsiay Hotel, on Monday afternoon, Mr. David Gillairt, of the firm of Messrs. Gillart iand Sons, auctioneers, off'eilyd for sale the upland farms known as Penlan and Caerfelin, Llanwrin, embracing an area of over 866 acres of fertile grass and arable woodland, (extensive fPriddn and sneepwalks, with several (acres, of weJl- grown timber, let as one holding; to Mr. Thomas Davies at the annual rent of RIGO. Messrs Roberts and Evans Aber- ystwyth, solicitors for the vendors, were represented by Mr. Ivor Evans. In his introductory remarks the Auctioneer said the lots were really two farms in one. The sheep pasture was capital, turning out some of the best sheep. There was also a quantity of valuable. timber on the land, worth in his opinion, at least, -C250. A.11 the timber would be included in the purchase. A good part of the timber was ready for the market. The farm buildings might not be in very good /repair-; lint it was er^entiallv :a, sheep farm and. in any case, the cost of repairsi would not be great. Bidding commenced at ;el,-tOO and reached £ 1,890. The resprve price not being realised, the property was withdrawn. Railway Jubilee.—The railway between New-town and Llanidloes was opened on the last day of August in 1859, fifty years ago. The line to Machynlleth was opened on December 31st, 1862. The driver of the first train K) Newtown, Harry Clough, was afterward killed in the construction of the line to Machynlleth, near Talerddig Police Work.—In his quarterly report, the Chief Const-able states that by the end of the first dipping period on August 31st, it was calculated that about 470,000 sheep had been dipped in the county according to the regulations. At the meeting of the Standing Joint Com- mittee on Friday, Mr Richard Rees said the police duties had increased consider- ably owing to the sheep dipping. About 80,000 sheep were to be dipped in Mach- ynlleth district during the early part of September, and he suggested that the Chief Constiable should arrange to pro- vide assistance for the police as three dippings were required.—The Chief Con- stable replied that assistance had already been sanctioned.—Mr Rees also called attention to the expense of conveying prisoners from Machynlleth to Shrews- bury. During nine months of the year there were no trains for the police con- stables to retlurn after removing prisoners. If prisoners could be transferred to New- town or Welshpool, the Machynlleth police would be able to return the same night. In reply, the Chief Constable promised to make arrangements. County Council.—At a special meeting of the Montgomery County Council on Friday a formal resolution was passed agreeing to subscribe 4,OW toward the re-opening of the Mawddwy Railway. A letter was read from the Board of. Agri- culture notifying the withdrawal of re- strictions with regard to sheep dipping. Mr W. Jones said an attempt to reduce the number of sheep dipping periods in Machynlleth district had failed. There was a s'iroiig feeling among farmers against the restrictions and farmers would revolt next year with the assistance, he hoped, of the County Council. Cap- tain Mytvton, who presided, said Machyn- lleth had been such a black spot that lie hoped farmers would do all they could to eradicate scab by complying with the regulations. Dipping could do no harm to sheep, but! improved their wool and farmers would get better prices. Mr. Jones retorted that a practical farmer knew more than a Board of Agriculture official.

fueinc £ B Jlbbrcsseg; Fruit! Fruit!! Fresh Vegetables! zn R ROBERTS, YNYSLAS HOUSE, NORTHGATE STFtEET, ABKRYSTWYTH, Has on Salp, Dtiilya ohoicpFseiection of Seasonable Fruits AND Fresh Vegetables All orders promptly attended to, k 191 The Oldest Billpoetrng Establishment in the Town and District JOHN LLOYD & SONS, Town Criers, Billposters and Distributors Having tha largest number of most prominent Posting Stations in aU part,,> cf Aberystwyth and District, they arc able to tako large con- tracts of every description OVER 100 STATIONS IN THE TUWN -;T.'DISTRICT Official Biiiposten; to the Town and County Cotraciis, G.W.R. Co,, Cambrian Railway Co., the A.I.C., all the Aucl ioueera of the TowiJ :nd District, and otftor public bodkvj. Ai3<Ira>.a—TRINITY ROAD, ABEsysTWYTH. STEAM LAUNDRY, ABERYSTWYTH. — B. JONES BFCJS to in form hi? r;ua:eroas Customers fcbal B .,wic £ to the xaareaso cf business be ba puc additional NEW AND MODERN MACHINERY, to enable him to execute all orders with prompt nr-es and despatch, and hopes tc efcill merit your BsteRTT cj pafcronape »«d supporb, HOTELS AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS SPECIALLY CATERED FOR. SHIRTS A't"D COLLARS A SPECIALITY. ,.11 GJGla Oo'leoted aod DeiiFared Free of Charge. Seed u Pcetoaxd aiid the Ven wiit c ill Particulars and Prices on applicstten. "OBEX"FLOUR 1IÜ,es the vnry JR.••• most Nutritious, anki most Piilatabie BROWN BREAD U 'f -) .0 .1. .ct Manufactured by WEAVER & Co.. Ltd., Swansea is453 I Jusmcss foresees. HOLYROOD HOTEL AND CAFE, 16, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH.* COMMERCIAL AND REFRESHMENT ROOMS. MODERATE CHARGES. PROPRIETORS—T. & S. A. HALL. 1934 Telegraphic Ae(Zi-ess-"Say-.ell, Aberystwyth." Telepholle-No. 0190 Nat. Warwick House, Great Darkgate Street, (Opposite the. Genral Post Offns). ABERYSTWYTH. SAYCELL & Co., FISH, GAME, AND POULTRY DEALERS. Mr. R. GARDINER (Late Agent to the Crosswood Estate), Valuer, Surveyor, &c, CARADOG ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH, PROPERTIES INSPECTED and REPORTED ON. VALUATIONS, ARBITRATIONS, ETC. INSURANCES ARRANGED. j956 TELEPHONE. —193. TELEGRAMS.—" VVATKINS, PLUMBER." WATKINS, 7, CUSTOM HOUSE STREET, Workshop: Sea Vieiv Place, )p 'L- fU- < .c PLUMBING, PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, AND GLAZING. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Materials for all the J-lranchrs stocked. PAPERHANGING. Large Assortment of 1909 Patterns in Stock. Pattern Books of different makers sent out on application. COUGH MIXTURE TRY ROBEEl E ISS COUGH MIXTURE AND CHEST TONIC. SOTE THE ADDRESS— ROBERT ELLIS, CHEMIST, Terrace Rd.,A berystwyth HIGH-CLASS TAILORING D. JONES, i showing a very fine range of the Newest Materials, now just to hand, select in design and quality, suitabte for gentlemen's wear, at very moderate prices. LADIES TAILORING For Ladies' wear a vory extensive range of Pat. terns arc, to band in COSTUME CLOTHS, SERGES,HOME SPUNS, VESTINGS, &c. Ladies on placing their orders for tbeae can confidently rely on having them made by tailor, on our own premises correct in every details at very low Prices. ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. NOTE THE ADDREss- 5, CHALYBEATE STREET ABERYSTWYTH. THE FURNISHING WAREHOUSE GREAT DARKGATE STREET. BEST VALUE IN FURNITURE J. LEWIS EVANS, CABINET MANUFACTURER, UPHOLSTERER AND UNDERTAKER, BEGS :to inform the public that ho hss Always a large Stock of Furniture, etc., made on tha premises An inspection invited. Workmanship Guaranteed. A Boon to the Sufferer and Something Good and New. HAVE irOU TRIED HUGO WILLIAMS'S Bramble Balsam I For Chest and Lungs. It is thr best remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Brouchitis, and kindred complaints. It is compounded from a forrniiia based on Expert Scientific Experience —and aces quickly, by dissolving tho phlegm relieving the painful symptoma &coompany:ug the above complaints. You should always have a Bottle of this at hand. P,B.ZC:a -Cl- and MIC3 Five Minutes does it! Five Minutes! SILVERTR&E HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA PDWDERS CURE IN FIVE MINUfES. Easy to th.ke and Tasteless. Price per packet of 10 Powders. A HOUSEHOLD TRKA.can^F^^ GOUT & (iSHEMATIC PILLS IN BOX • S ]/- EACH. Do cot acg'ect the little OIKS, but retain smiling f.-tcvf bv giving them HUGO WILLIAMS'S KECISTF.K'-D WORM LOSHIN In neat little tin boxes, cont.niasr 24 for Ninepence. SOLE MAXTTFACTCKEilS— Hugo Williaiiis & Co, i-5 y 4, UFPKR UNION Sn?.ET5?\ DOWLAIS. Can be obtained of all C'.jomists, &e. DEPOT (wholesale only), D. H, DAVIES, 11, ALBAN SQUARE, ABERA.YEON LOCAL AGENTS: Aberystwyth E P. WYJiNE, .1.P.S., Chemiit, &c. Aberayron—E. LIMA JONES, Chemist &nd Optician. Tregaron—T. JONES, Chen-sat. & Post OfBce. New Quay—E..1. DAV iKS, Chemist. Lampeter—DAVIE"? BP«.0> Chr iHst*. LlaDybyther-THOUS DAVIES, Ch,ro- The Pnarmacy. n763 (Sbucattoit. MHITHRINVA, PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS NORTH ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. PRINCIPAL THE MISSES TROTTER t iPALs. | Mlss GRACE WILLIAMS Boarders received. Prospectus oa application Christmas Term, Monday, Sept. liOih, 1009. 1265 4,tl MR J. EDWARD JONES, VIOLINIST, HAS a 'few vacancies for Pupils. — For Terms, apply 5, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. 0251 MR CHARLES PANCHEN ORGANIST & CHOIRMASTER, ST. MICHAEL'S PAttlSB CHURCH, ABERYSTWYTH, Hon. LOOM Kxaminer (Scholarships;, H A.II RECEIVE PtJPILS FOR SINGING, ORGAN, PIANOFORTE, FLUTI AND HARMONY, 20, New-street, Aheryatwyth, Next term begins on September 13tb,M909. Mr. J. CHAS. McLEAN, (Fellow of the Royal College of Orga itists. Gives lessons in Organ,Pianoforte, Singing and Theory. Ad(Iress-Portina,(ioc .Llys Dafydd j339 Aberystwyth 3, Queen's Terrace ARTHUR C. EDWARDS, MNR. Bac. Oxon,, F.R.C.O., Organist and Choirmaster of the Boly Trinity Chure Sometiine Deputy Organist of Llandafl. Cathedral. Examiner to the London College of Music. GIVES LESSONS IN Orgr.Dj Pianoforte, Singing (ladie a or boys voices), Choir Training, and all branches of Musical Theory. Pupils prepared for Exam- inations, Far terms, apply, Tan-y-graig, Trinity-road. Aberystwyth. j982 Miss M. E. CLOUGH-JONES, CRICCIETH, GIVES LESSONS IN ORR-AIZ. PIANOFORTE, I THEORY, and COUNTERPOINT. Recent successes with Pupils at the R A.M. and R.C M., T.C,I,. and L-C.M,; also Gold Medal L.C.M. Terms on application. p215 Stt&ittCBS ^bbresscs. Mr. JAMES REES, 30, Alexandra Road, ABERYSTWYTH. (Same Street as Railway Station). VISIT TREGAROZv, The first an last Tuesdays in each month at Mrs Dtewi Williams, Stanley House. ABERAYRON, on the 1st and 3rd Wednes. days in each month at Mrs. Lampshire, 25. North-road (opposite Taibot). LAMPETEH, the 2na and 4th Fridays in each month at Mrs R Evans, Milliner, Paris House, Harfcrd-SQua^-e. MACHYNLLETH, the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in each month at Mra R Jones (Tannere), Pentre- hedyn-street (opposite Lion Hotel), Teeth fillpd, Sets remodelled and repaired. Teeth Extracted by the Latest Process All Materials Guaranteed Moderate charges. MAE YN GYMRO. J. VEAREY, 17, Northyate St., Aberystwyth, Has a choice selection of FRESH FRUIT AND Vegetables Daily GROWN IN OUR OWN GARDENS. ALSO HOME GROWN TOMATOES. Everything of best quality and Moderate Prices. Orders promptly attended to and delivered o69 DANIEL HUMPHREYS, Tailor And Ladies' Costumier, Every Description of Garments in the Latest Style made on the Premises. 3, TERRACE RD,. Aberystwyth Spectacles, (;0))1 ,'J -:iy cyl Eyegla.-ses, ft, THE EYESIGHT IS THR MOST V ALD. ABLE OF THE SENSE S. Yct^must people go on from week to wefk without ever thinking of the'eyes until compelled If troubled with your eyes, why not consult a qualified Optician and have proper glasses fitted. W. MI ALL JONES, Pharmaceutical Chemist and Optician, Fellow of the Institute of Ophthalmic Opticians. Fellow of the Spectacle Makers' Company. 33, TERRACE ROAD ARRRYSTWYTpf TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT .Ll. 13, PIER ST., ABEBYSTWYTB DAVID JAMES, Waiting*, Coatings, Troaserings, &e. in the C34- ic»s?aioii and at reasonable prices. a.od Boating Suits made to oroi-r on tae Shortest Notice. Do you know that where to get your SM.JKING REQUISITES And well groomed and smart attention | is at >; J. LEVSNSOB THE HIGH-GLASS TO 1 T AND HAIRDRESSER, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYST VV YTII. A Speciality 5d, 6,1 aicl 7d Mixtures also his famous F.V. Brand Curettes 3s 61 par 100, Post Free. -5i,7 :"4'r" TREG ARCS' BKYXAWRL TE1IPERANCK HOTEL, recttitly erecWd in St»t;on-roa<i, hea.trr.est and most convc-aitnt part of thn town comfortable Apartments or Board residence obtainable at the appo'ated and commodious Es-abii8hoic-at; largo biuini; Room where Hot- ai d Cclii Lunfeh, "Tea, Coffee, &c.; are always procurable. Sunday School Treit-3 and Private Partie- citercd for. st,,ii),:ng and Store Room for Cycles on the Premises. Terms moderate. Proprietors D. L. Jones and SJa Auctioneers and Vahicrf. 1201 -<:I. CUT FLOWEkj* AND PLANTS ,"8,1.£ WREATHS, &0., TO ORDER. TABLE PLANTS, &c., or. Hire fm D.-corav-rn.—Apply, K. C. Williams, QW.'SKB Oerdeas, Aberv^yih. 186 I (Education: .1 CAEIlLEON HOUSE ABERYSTWYTH. Collegiate School I I for Girls. RECOGNISED PBIKOIPALS Miss RHODES AXD Miss RICKS, B.A. STAFF:— Miss RICKS, B.A., JOHNSON, B.A., Miss HUMPHRIS, Ctrt. Camb. Higher Local, Mdlie Ie DANTES, Dipl MUSK?.—Ptiilm Miss PUGSLKY, L.R.A.M (Theoretical and Practical), Miss COOPER. Violin Mis", PUGSLEY, Miss COOPER. btnging Miss COOPER. AND PAINTING.—Miss RICK, Cert, Ar Teacher, S K. D'F'4°AR AA^D CALISTHENICS. —Miss R. NICHOLAS. SWIMMING. Miss RICKs, Mi*s NICHOLAS- GYM.VAMIOS—Miss NICHOLAS (Ctrt. Eas; bourne IrainiDg College). PUPILS PREPARED For London aad Welsh Matriculation, Cam bridge Local Associated Board of' Royal Academy ot Music and Royal College of Musio Trinity College and other examinations. Physical Training, Hockey, acd Tennis. g5 VICTORIA SCHOOL, Boarding & Day School, I VICTORIA (lARINE) TERRACE ABERYSTWYTH. "1 PBIHOI-AL MISS KATE B. LLOYD J Pupils prepared for the Lendoli and r Weh h Matrioulatlcna, Cambridge J.ocala and Associated Board of the Rcyal Academy Musio and Royal College of Mnsic, eto.. ,i — { SOMERVILLE SCHOOL ) BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL 14 & 15, SOUTH MARINE TERRACE ABERYSTWYTH. PSINOIPAL Miss MARLES-THOMAS Pnpils have very sacceasfully paseod rarlMia public examinations The course of work is gpeoially arranged with a view to preparation for the Uch-ereity College, where scboiarshipa have already beea obtftiQcd. Great attention is paid to physical Edooa- cation. GYMNASIUM ANDSWEDISH DRILL. ST. PADARN'S CONVENT, ABERYSTWYTH, | Boarding & Day School, j Conducted by les Reli^ieusee du St, Esprit. S Head-Mistress: Soeur Marie-H8nri, B* A» f Separate Kindergarten. n405 COUNTY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. BALA. TECHNICAL AND DOMESTIC COURSE. (, AS PART of the curriculum of the above School, a Special Domestic Course (recognised by the Board of Education) is arranged for girls who have been for two years in a secondary school. The Course includes instruction (theo- retical and practical) in Cookery, Laundry Work, Butter-making, Housewifery, Sick Nursing, Care of Infants, Hygiene and the laws of health. Needlework, Dress- making, and Elementary Millinery The mistress in charge of this depart- ment is Miss S. A. Davies (first-class diploma in Cookery. Laundry, and House. wifery). For further particulars, apply to the Headmistress or to the Clerk, County School. Bala. o925 EARMOUTH. COUNTY SCHOOL, BARMOUTH, Headmaster EDMUND D. JONES, M.A (Lond.) Science Master, E. K THOMAS, B.80. Assistant Master, MR. JOHN LLOYD, B.A, Assistant Master, Mr ROBSON PEACOCK. Senior Mistress, Miss L. M. M. ADAM, M.A. Assistant Mistress, Miss W. GITTINS, B.A Cookery Mistress, Miss M. E. OWEN. Music Mistress, Miss F. WILLIAMS. Drawing Master, A. J. HEWINS. Boarders taken by the Headmaster. R. LLEWELYN OWEN, Clerk. TOWYN. TOWYN COUNTY SCHOOL THE School Buildings are large &nd f -t. commodious, are admirably enltsd fo* purposes and Inclnd Headmaster'# House, bcUt specially for the accommodation (If Boardersj the ordinary Class Rooms, Musio Rrom, excellent1.? equipped Chemical ftodi Physical Labcrat,orie Seienco Lectur? Room I Workshop, Kitnben, and laundry. Pupils are prepared "for the Uuivers'ties, I Profession, and Commercial Life. f SUCCESSES DURING 1907. h London Inter B.Sc., 4 London Matriculation- 7 Matriculation of City and Guild's Iii&titata, 1 Eclucational Institute of Scotland, 1 Hoo, oure Certificate Ceatral Weish Board, 5 Stmior Certificate Central Welsh Boord, 8 Junior Certificate Central Welsh Board, 19 Board of Education, second and third stageB, 48 Women » < Clerks (Civil Service). 1; Mnsic Certificates, 15 SCHOLARSHIPS, &c. David Davies' Scholarship of £ 40 per annum Aberystwyth College Entrance Scholarship ol f £ 20 per annum at Aberystwyth College Stud- I entehip of the value of £100 per aunura at Royal t Coilege of Scier.ce, London Recael Ssholarship of £20 per annum County Exhibition of f per avinum. ) During the last nine years Scholarships, eto., of the value of £2,570 hava been gltled b, direct from the School. Tuition Fsen, £5 per annum. For Prospsotns, Boarding Fees, &o„^ apply t Headmaster, ot to E, J. fcv^tiNS, 1'owy to Gr^vii-aori. DOLGELLEY. Dolgelley County School (T'ae Dolgelley Grammar School, c-aricw.-d 106f). f • An cxctlient general educat ion ie provided at l|' very moderate cctt, Prtparations for f* THE UNIVERSITIES, to; '<>■ THE CIVIL SERVICE, on,5 COMMERCE. W']1 Pquinprd f PHYSICAL & CHEMICAL, LABORATORIES Rnd M iNUAL INSTRUCTION ROOMS. Bear ing Accomtrodat'oncf themoi?t mndproand 1 approver! type at the new Headmaster's Honso. f For Prospectus, Terms, LEt of Buceesses.&o., {I appiy to the i'les;drri3i-;te?. or tc || W. T. LLOYD, | W745 t o t i;-■ v' ^cior8 M .> M« OSWESTRY SCHOOL J A SMALL PUPLIC BOARDING SCHOOL If FOUNDED 500 YEARS AGO. J|. Excellent Ruildsugs with ail reqnire- ff mint*. There iH, close to the Sci (;1, quh. U ?> parate building, at I'orrtn DU,18" v»fch lijard* ir. arrangfinecte, and sc-pirate grotiaos, for pup-Is raog:og from 7 to 13 y< ars r; the direct management of' the H .rr-ister'* j wife. His» Grace the Arclil.iehop «.f Cav-tcrwui-y, «»o | h?s visit o the School wh:.n it cc-'e!.<raV.ed it» |'l i 500th year oa Nov. 4, 1907, eaid—" Fie wfehetf >»• God-Ry."ed to 0?we?try Scho i, hÎch had so !cns{ ai- tic table a record, and r-o great a place j* in ti c Icca, r.rd nricre than local, »r>nal* of the cvu'try." p Next Term begin & Ja nuary ISih, 290S. || For fu'i particulars, apply to |f '| J. J. LLOYD WILLIAM,?, M.A., jf C772 Headmc.tter, |l