The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

tBBf tBS BN wW N0! MwB VERIO'S 161jghtninjg COUGH CURE I The purest and surest Tem. i obtainable for I ACUTE COLDS CHRONIC COUGHS BRONCHITIS CHRONIC ASTHMA INFLUENZA WHOOPING COOGH NASAL CATARRH WEAK LUNGS AunT Surra. ESQ.. !ot.S.H.Se.. the celebrated Tendon I analyst, shvj Vhn-o's LiaaTNisa Cocan Cuke Is I At.bert Surra. Km.. M.S.B.Se., tho celebrated Tendon I analyst, shvj Vhn-o's LiaaTNisa Cocan Cuke Is I cumpoa»yl of puro lngr?'llents, anrl Is a most excellent I tesoprty for hconchliiu. aiturna. ;nnl all Umg affectioi'.s." I Prfc* •id., l/l i and 2/9, of aU Cbemista. |

-tli4 LAMPETER Inquest.—-On Thursday of last week Dr Abet Evans held an inquest at Maestir Cottage, Lampeter Rural into 'the death cl a boy named Frederick John, aged. three years, the son of Leonard Poeock, game- keeper. Mr. Daniel Hughes, Maestir Farm, was, foreman of the jury. Mrs. Poeock, in her evidence, stated that the buy complained of a sore on the heel which had been caused by wearing a new pair of boots. She poulticed and pricked it and poulticed it again and it appeared to be healing. Dr. Davies was called in and attended up to the 8th December, and on the 9th Dr. Griffiths, at the request of Mr. Harford, saw it and attended to it since. Dr. Griffiths said he was called in to see the boy on the 9th. and on the following c'my lie again called when he found that septic pneumonia had set In. from which the boy ultimately died on the morning cf the 16th. After a_ brief consultation, the jury returned a verdict of death from septic pneumonia. BO.VRD OF GUARDIANS. Friday.— Present: Mr. B. J. Evans. chairman tne Revs. R. C. joncs, Lampeteiv T. C Edmunds, Trefilan; and J. N. T'vans. Llangybi T. Gwarnant Williams, Llan- wenog; Thomas Jones, IJlanJlwni David Williams, Llanybyther- J G. Marsden Dyffryn- William Davies. Gel lan n. T. Lewis, Taffedw and R J. Rees Velin- f'l'e Drs. A bel Evans and F. ( Thomas medical ofiker; and; Mr J. Ernest Lbvd, clerk. Report.—The Master reported that two male persons had been admitted into tin- House in the course of the fortnight- md that Miss Jennings had presented the in- mates with some warm clothing. A vote of thanks was unanimously accorded to M'ss Jennings for her gifts. Attendance.—Mr. T. G Williams moved that a list of attendance the members during the last three years he made out and submitted to the Board. It was done by other authorities, and he thought it would be a good thing if the Board adopted the same plan.—The Rev. J. C. Evans seconded the proposition and it was carried. RURAL DISTRICT l if I M 11.A meeting of the District Council of Llanybyther was held- on the same day, Mr. Thomas Jones presiding Treherbert Water The C £ e-k stated that he bad heard from the owners of iVelindre and Cwmbe-Iw farms who wanted £20 for the site cf the reservoir at the corner near the Lock and Key and the grant of water rights and tie incidental rights of putting down pipes, Ly u'. B r Lewis thought the price, askect was a high one.—Mr. R. J Rees. on <>th/-r l> thought it was very reasonable—Mr. D. Williams moved that the matter be. submitted to the local com- mittee for their consideration. Mr Wil- liams said the Council were rather blamed because they did not submit the contract pr..c to the Committee before decidhnr upon the tenders. It was thereupon tfe6n?ri ? +1 k .shoul(I communicate the pi ice to the Committee for th«ir obser- vation on it. -.ei Eiddig Bridge. A cheque was signed for t?0 to 'Mr men" The Cler|Wer' f°rithe last illstal- ment. —/ne Clerk, in reply to tli^ C'hair- wa">S7 P ,eA lC°St f ertiu^ the bridge 1. a., L,s. od., and extras. Application had been made to the County Council for then- quota r,f the expense and the County RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL Crosswinter and Hafodygors Road I Le questJOu of taking over this roa-1 "'l's a«a!.n considered.—The Rex. T C Edmunds said the parishioners of Trefi'an were not anxious to have the road take!! ?t —Tb P++lllmsc*U' Tas not ia tavnur of The matter was deferred T Llanfair Road. to.apply to-tlle Canity J:od leadmg fro,Lamp'etel' through Lbn- f:1r to l'LJanddep/)refi, [Iud the Cle¡'k was d,Il':eetE'Q -(} wnte- TCI the CJeJ'k of U.f'I ,v. i-„ r"0' m?kisc «ei..wSUts; 1 f1 ffi ?■ ",nt?. P""=il>»l Bebli. J?" L b?R°1' RIT1 ,H- support the application. HSthem t;>

TALYBONT Presentation.—On Saturday afternoon a. committee was held /1, A Scbonf +r, rnoi js ueiu at the Council ■^cjicol to make final arrangements for the presentation to Dr. and Mrs James, Lodo-c Paik, on the occasion of their marriage There was a_ large attendance. In the absence of Mr W Morris, Brynowen. Mr J. B. Morgan, Glanfread, was voted to tno ir. It was agreed that the pre- sei.t should consist of .solid .silver tea and coffee service, solid silver soup tureen, soud silver biscuit box on tray with gadroon mounts, four head edge solid .silver salt cellars in best morocco case and solid silver sugar bowl. The Rev R' Jones, Messrs J. T. Morgan, Richard James,^ Edward Evans, and David Eciwaras were selected as reoresentatires of the ministry, magistrates, tradesmen, Jarmers, and the labourers, to make the presentation on Saturday eveninc Jan- uary 8th, at tlie Council SdioûJ. The collections amounted to over JB60 which testifies to the popularity of Dr. and Mrs James in the district. Coursing. On Thursday, December • Jr' •. Kdvvarcl • Pryse, Gogerddan, with his usual kindness, invited a few of loyers of the leash to have a. day's. cours- ing. The meet was at EIgar. Hares were plentiful and ran well; The com- pany thank the genial baronet for a plea- sant days sport.

YSPYTTY YSTWYTH eterinary.—At- the examination of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, Liverpool University, Mr Edward Mor- gan, Tymawr, was successful in passing his final examination qualifying for the degree of M.R.C.V.S.,

—m ni mi ii H mi-|^a— Montgomery County Council. There was a fulJ attenance at terly meeting held pn Friday at pool, Captain Mytton presiding. MachyJ1- The Clerk read a letter from that lleth Board of Guardians stating they appreciated the attention re". the Council to their previous letteL,dS. specting the expenditure on main r.. 1 hey still maintained that the Cound1 responsible for it. and repudiated the tJiat that end of the county had jjj more than its fair share of the past, only what was absolutely31^, sary having been done. They refor[Co mended the exercise of greater vijp j.g by the Council, in letting out collt,riiAd. in future. The Guardians, it was a n0J were not responsible for the new sjer at Llanwrm, which had not been their consideration in any shape or J\ir Richard Jones said these financiers and economists were oat 11; place on a Board of Guardians- seemed to him. that they <m<dit really be exercising their talents on the %xlAgL or reducing tli(, National Debt, (^fL • ) He mo^-ed to proceed with next business. This course was agreed to. On a letter from Mr Martin Woo^ stating that 31r Griffiths declinedto V*< any furt.ier sum in regard to tlie alleged to have been caused bv traction traffic on the Mallwyd road, f -uani Roads Committee reconi that it was not advisable to take fur>j,A ])roceedings owing to the expense in previous oase.^ After discussion, tJ) matter was deterred to a committee. t Jhe IMain Roads Committee's r<?Pi on die supervision of main roads inc^Z tlie recommendation of the sub-com^r tee appointed to consider the question mam roads inspectors. The nnttee. having carefully considered 4J. question recommended that it was ad»i? able to nil the vacancies at Llanbryn^ and Llanhur, confirming the appoint^, oi Mi John Davies as manager of stiowed Quarry, and Mr N. D T. f un as clerk The recommendation ° the Mam Roads Committee, ho,rer; "i1!- tlie effp,et tl,at tbe consideratio of tne. matter should be deferred nut1' \r }"efofTtho :i,eu" Coujucil. ihe Mr j'.dward Jones, chairman cf Committee, and Mr Ric]iard Jones agieed witn the recommendation, latter spying that the svstem of ;ng and supervising the'main roads tIiat approved generally by ratepayers. It bad been in exikeiice^ fifteen years and found cheap and ti e. In Anglesey the siioervasion mam reads cost £ 5 12s, 6d" per mile: £ 3r90ro]"j3 v: £ 4 3s Id; £ 3 d., 0d: Merioneth, £ 1 10s 4d MOIls gomeir, £ 1 m 4J. M()ntKOTlf',v cheaper than any other county escepj Meriontth, but Merioneth was not criterion as tue County Council let the roads by contract anefsoent their on schools. (Laughter.)" Mr Forrester Addie supported there; eommcnuancn and said it ias clear h:d the management of the roads great cory-ideration. The cost of J1l¡1l r ioaos had gone up £ 5,000 or £ 6,000 Ve .vear. lie did not say it was altogeti due to the management of the I hey knew that the requirements of tiV pubnc were more than they were, fl!L liaaiiallv the cost was more The P sent, arrangement between the Roads and Education C ommittecs unsatisfactory. They had heard that dj from an important Board of Guai'd|ahf, who, whatever Mr Richard Jones say about them, did knew SODlethf about finalloes, strongly objecting to tu present expenditure oh their roads, s i-he recommendation was defeated t,ie sub-cominittee's report adopted.. & It was reported that about 100 acres K been provided for small holdings in county I he Committee re nor ted at Arddleen satisfactory tenants had be$ selected, and this ischenie had been s. J up for the final approval of the Bosra Agriculture. In regard to Rhosyddt^ were unable to put forward a scheinc the approval of the Board, the necessary to be charged having too high for the local applicants. Committee expected shortly to preset scheme to the Board for the proposed chase oi Pengelli. Several appiieay^ for THirchase under the Act we-re voc& the applicants being in every case i able, and able to pay down the requi1 ene-fifth of the purchase money. Afarch 5tb was fixed for the trie#0 elections for the County Council, ■ 11' AI" W oosnam was appointed rettf in<; officer. Mr Forrester Addie moved "That b* in repaid to the important and ilUlJ1L- ous duties involved in the proper$ nient of the main roads, it is incxpedi^ to add to the Surveyor's duties t|i attached to him by the. Education inittee with rcgam"to the schools « that from the 25th March next his dtt as county surveyor should be conhne(i j| those assigned to him by- the when appointed, and, as defined' b.v memorandum of that date." Mr ') i0 Eaid he had called attention already the increasing expenditure on the roads. It was all very waU to V pooli resolutions like that of the # iaus of Maehynlleth, The resolutj pj were sent by competent men, Pei" fjuite as <01111 letent as that higher e the County Council, He thought of the increased expenditure was due the want of supervision on the PaI^tl? the County Surveyor. It was pert'ec impossible for him to undertake fa-ctorily the duties which were> imP0^ upon him as county surveyor and duties which had been thrust and cro" upon him by the Education The result was that the. Surveyor's tion was very much divided, although^ Hutch ins was appointed: to devote r whole of his time to the duties tiS vevor to the Council- T ne$ Mr R. Lloyd and Mr Richard opposed the motion which was def0*1 by a large majority. 0i Lord Powis moved "That the £1,500 which tho Council are author to advance to the Light Railway .jj-0 pany under section 54 of tho Shrop^^y and Montgomershire Light Radw^ Order, 1908, be advanced accordinglYtJ be repaid by equal half-yearly instaiin6^ of the principal and interest in years, such advance to be secured by issue of a like amount of prior charg^$ benture. stock of the Shropshire Company," His Lordship said thefs ated cost of the railway was £ 32,000. capital in the past had been nearly ^j,j^ millions. It was largely owing to over-capitalisation tliat the Tine agS never paid. The line was eighteen long, starting at Shrewsbitry and el'rree^' at Llanvumieoh. Shropsijire' had jj* to loan £ 2,000, £ 14,250 would be London, local authorites would be to loan £ 6,750, and the re»st £ 12,000 be raised by local subscribers. Mr R. Lloyd said tile Council 111- be careful about investing money things of that kind. This was a Dr titer parture not 011 the right lines. It openecf this line it would interfere the Pfetsent Cambrian Line. He not see that it- would benefit MontS^jr er.vshire very much. It might be a ^r veniecee, but they- could not study 00 venience in every little spot i11 J county. Lord Pow is, in reply, said the. was heartily supported by the dirc^ ,cil of the Camb7-ian Railways. The had supper bed tlie Dinas scheme at. three per cent wherty there, ft< no talk of repayment of capital in fof years. In this case, they were aske^ Jtl £1,500 secured a.t 4-i per cenc-to be r in forty y cat's. The ffiotion was defeated'.

CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS ANNOUNCEMENT; Xmas & New Year Holidays. Cheap EXCURSIONS To l DATE LONDON Dec. 24, 27, and LANCASHIRE, ) YOKKSHIKE, Dee 24 and 31 AND The MÎDLANDSf SCOTLAND Dec. 24 and 31 SOUTH WALES Dec. 24 NORTH WALES, CAlV11l™N C0AST 1 Dec. 24 and 31 WELLS of MID WALES) WELLS of MID WALES) FOR VARIOUS PERIODS SEE HANDBILLS AT THE STATIONS TRAIN SERVICE. On FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2Jth, the 8 10 pm Train from MOAT LANE to ABERYSTWYTH and 8 pm train ABER- YSTWYTH to MACHYNLLETH will run as on Saturdays For Train Service on Christmas Day see special bills Grand EISTEDDFOD it the Coliseum, Aberystwyth, BOXING DAY, December 27th, CHEAP EXCl!RSION TICKETS TO A '"3TS ABERYSTWYTH JL JL WV JL JLJE-L A Special Train will leave Aberystwyth at 10-30 p.m. for Machynlleth, Towyn and Intermediate Stations on this date. PANTOMIMES Prince's Theatre, Manchester Our Miss Gibba." Theatre Royal, Mancrn-st^r H Cinderella G-iiety Tneatre, Manchester LitJ,,¡ Hans Anderson Gaiety Theatre, Manchester (Evening at 7-30) Much Ado about Nothing Royal Court Thsatr-, Liverpnol Little Red Riding Hood Dick WhittingSon and hia Cat Kelly's Theatre, Liverpool A Country Girl FOOTBALL MATCHES Manchester City v Grimsby Towa December 27ih. Manchester City v R-afford January Everton v Bristol City December 27;h Liverpool v Wool a ion Arsenal January 1st On Monday, Dec. 27, Thursday, Dec. 30, 1909 FOR 1, 2, OR 3 DAYS, and On Satufllay, Jan. 1, 1910, FOR 1 DAY, CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS Will be issued to Liverpool, Manchester, and Birmingham. Eisteddfod Meirion, Dolgelley, New Years Day (Jan. 1st), 1910. SPECIAL CHEAP EXCURSION To DOLGELLEY FROM ABERYSTWYTH, ETC. Returning from DolgeUey at 10-15 p.m. Saturday to Monday Cheap Tickets EVERY SATURDAY, until further notice, Cheap Return Tickets at a Single Fare and a Quarter for the double journey, will be issued to LONTDON AT ALL STATIONS ON THE CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. Available by any Ordinary Train :— Outward on Saturdays. Return following Sunday or Monday. Tourist Tickets Are taxied from the Principal Cambrian Stations to All Health Resorts: On the Cambrian Railways, alao to Watering-Places in England, North Wales, English Lake District, North East Coast, etc., etc., etc. SPECIAL TRAVELLING FACILITIES. Until further Notice. CHEAP DY TICKETI (First and Third Class) at Reduced Fares will be issued between Cambrian Coast Stations. Every Monday & Wednesday Until further notice, Cheap 1 or 2 Days Tickets TO Carnarvon, Bangor, And other North Wales Coast Stations. Fall particular* of the above Excursions can be obtained at the Stations and Oftran of the Company. C. S. DENNISS, 1009 Gwnoral Manappr CORRIS RAILWAY. COA.CS TOXJK W^XiZiS Charming River, Lake and Mountain Scenery. Mimatitre Gauge from Machynlleth Station/or C orris, Coder Idris, Talyllyn Lake, dx {Jfaeap Through Day Return Tickets from Aberystwyth. Barmouth, ("ad c-her Ca.i.brmn Stations to Corria, Aberllefsnni, and Talyiiyn Lake. Visitors to Wales ahooW aok ntirt a trip to this lovely district. -csJnnet N,\Y. 1!Jf]. J. O'SCLLIVAN, General Manager. STFAM SAW vfFLW, ABERYSTWYTH R. ROBERTS and SONS, TIMBER AND SLATE MERCHANTS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOINERY DONF QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY. ,I )A..R t. ND BOATS' SAILS made on the Premises m o a" kind SACKS GOAL BAGS. No. ESTIMATES GIVEN. JOBBING PG- IO?f "OR "ART WHEELS, TRAP T'HER V J-.A:Î:1Ir.i&o..d 1tf- 10- -1" II ALL I'll HOUGH §| it is found to be necessiry by most men and wotnsn to take medicine from to time* ■ We are but lium*u, the best and wisest of us, and being so, we are far fro < perfect in 3 wisdom. We are sul j"ct to frequent lapses from the strictly correct lawn cl hygiene, n We are often ue^lectfuS of our health, for example, part iking of f)o s thao is in.i suited to If us, putting too stv<re a strain upon our mental and bo.liiy organs, rubbing «mb veB 9 our proper amount of sleep. Trie result is that Nature rebels, and we s ff.-r.o i; ia S digestion, liverishness, he,tdache, poor appetite, h»>avy, tired feeling, a-id oth r iadioa ious 9 of irregular action of the stomach and digestiva organs BEECHAM'S PILLS 1 are the handy heme remedy they afford immediate relief, and are a parfscdv reliable «| I medicine. Th-y exert a very n**ce?sary and tonic toti'm on the eutir -• ey-'t- m When- H I ever trie atomiicf), liver, anrt bowels are out of order Rfecliam's Pills will be found B I beyond compare the best means of restoring them to fiedthy action. At -til time* wnfn B I there is a sens*.ion of !as £ :turle and depression, or when paiii is Hxpcsriuuced after food, g S tht y should at once be taken, f.tr they H Wilt Surely Assist | Sold Everywhere in Boxes, price 1/H (56 Pills) and 2/9 (168 Pills). | PILLS N t 1 are the handy heme remedy they afford immediate relief, and are a parfscdv reliable «| I medicine. Th-y exert a very n**ce?sary and tonic toti'm on the eutir -• ey-'t- m When- H I ever trie atomiicf), liver, anrt bowels are out of order Rfecliam's Pills will be found B I beyond compare the best means of restoring them to fiedthy action. At -til time* wnfn B I there is a sens*.ion of !as £ :turle and depression, or when paiii is Hxpcsriuuced after food, g S tht y should at once be taken, f.tr they H Wilt Surely Assist | Sold Everywhere in Boxes, price 1/H (56 Pills) and 2/9 (168 Pills). | iTiiTrnjjljgagnuBrgMnrnTfM ht.. ng CUNARD LI-E ROY \L MAIL STEAMERS. and Fastest Vessels in the World. New Steamer Franconia," Twiu-screw, IS,000 Tons Gross. ow buildi-g. Lareest and Fastest Steamers to Boston. From LIVERPOOL (vi* Q leenstown). NEW YORK To BOSTON Umfcria Sat Dec. 25 | flvernii Tues., Jan 25 Cirmani* Kat.fJan. 1 1 Ivernia Tues., Mar 1 CANADA. Ftst Route Special Hates For furthrr particulars, apply to Local Agents or to THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LTD., Liverpool. ABERYSTWYTH & ABERDOVEY STEAM PACKET 00aI?ANZ. Liverpool Agent-ROBERT OWEX. 28, Brunswick Mreet, Liverpool. THE Powerful NEW SCREW STEAMER OROSVENOR WILL LOAD fOR AVEPYS"WYTft EVERY FR'DAY (Weitheranl other circumstance^ per- mitting, At West Trafalgar Lock, Liverpool F-jr rates and passenger faces-Apply Secretary. Rofwr, Aberystwyth $u»inxss bbtt5.6t.ø. Mr. JAMES REES, 30, Alexandra Road, ABERYSTWYTH. (Same Street as Railway Station). VISIT: TREGARON, the first and 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 Talbot). LAMPETER, the 2nd aud 4th Fridays in eacb month at Mrs R Evans, Milliner, Paris House Harford-sqtiare. RACHY NLLETH, the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in each month at Mrs K Jones Pentrehedyn-street (opposite Lion Hotel), Teeth filled, Sets remodelled and repaired. Teeth Extracted by the Latest Process All Materials Guaranteed Moderate charges. Mate YN GYMRO. I a, TE GREAT WELSH REMIEDY. 11 Dv^SFS'S COUGH MIXTl'RE DAVIF.S'S COIIfiH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGU MtXTLHE DAVIKS'S COL'UH MIXTURE D4V!ES'S COLCiH WIXTU^E DAVIKS'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE j DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE I)AV IES'-i COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUQH MhXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE ? DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE | DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE f DAV IES'S COUGH MIXTURE I DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE I DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE RELIEF FROM I COUGH IN 5 MINUTES for Coughs for Colds for Asthma for Bronchitis for Hoarseness for Influenza for Coughs for Sore Threat Most Soothing Warms the CJmst dissolves the Pt I ^ni for Singers for Public Speakers By Chemists everywhere 134d. & 2,19. Postage 3d. Proprietor— DAVIES, Chemist. Niachynll&lb..

iftar k etHeport6. LLANDILO PROVISIONS, :Sxtarday.- Butter in pounds, Is 3d to Is 4di per lb d > in tabs, Is 2d par lb. Welsh cheese, 4-Jd to 5d per lb. Eggs, 7 and 8 for a Ij fowls, lid to Is per lb ducks, Ilid to Is ¡ per lb geese, lid per lb. BIRMINGHAM CATTLE.Tuesday.—Limited supply and improved demand. Best Here- fords, 7d to 7-ld shorthorns, 6^1 to 7d butts 4, and cows, 4 £ 't to 5^d wether sheep, 6 £ d to ad ewes and rams, 4d ti 5;}d per lb. Pigs scarce, but brisk demand—bacons lis cutters, lis 31 to lis 61 porkets, lis 6d tu 12s sows, 9j 6d to lOt per score. OSWESTRY CORN MARKET, Wednes. day.—White wheat, 53 Od to 53 2J per 75, lbs I red, 5s to 53 2j; oats, old, 153 Od to 16s Od par 280 lbs new, 126 to 123,6d; malting barley, 18a 6d to 20s grinding barley, 133 6d to 14s per 200 lbs. The official returns are Wheat J6 quarters 3 bushels sold; average price, 328 81 per quarter fans, l2 quarters 6 bushels sold, average price, 183 9Jd per quarter. OSWESTRY GENERAL MARKET, Wed. nepday.-The feature of the market was the large supply of live poultry, which met with a rea ty demand. Chickens made from 3a lOd to 6s 6 t per couple, and turkeys under 20.bs were boaght at 9.1 per Ib ani tho[oe over 20ibs at 101 per in. Ducks made from 53 to 7 oj pr conple, I and geess from 5s to 89 elloh. Other prices Butter, Is Id to 1-1 41 per lb egya, 7 and S for Is 3d apples, 23 3d and 3a 61 per 100 ¡ dressed geese, 9p per lb dressed poultry, 4s 1 6d to 63 per couple. LONDON DEAD MEAT, Monday.— Fair j supplies and trade slow but, mutton rather j firmer. English beef, 3s 8d to 3s 9d Scotch j sides, 4s 2d to 43 4d ;shorts, 4s 6d to I 4s lOd Dept-ford and Liverpool killed, 13s 2d to 3 S(I refrigerated hindquarters, j beet 3s lOd to 4s 2d do seconds, 3s 4d I to 3a 6d do f irequarters. 2s 4d to 2s 6d ] inferior beef, 2s 6d to 3s Od mutton— Scotch j wethers, 3* 9d to 4i Od do tegs, 4s to 4s 2d | ewes, 2s 6d to 2s Sd English wethers, 3a 6d to 3j 8d do ewes, 2s 6d to 2s Sd Dutch | sheep, 3s Od to 3s 2d lamb, 3j 21 to 3s 6d J veal, 4s to os extreme, 5s 4d English pork, 1 4s to -is 81 Dated do, 43 to 4s 6d psr 81b?. Hill III11 ■ 1IIWIIWI WW Mi lllll imilM lilllh UK II IIU IIIWiil OMIii CORK BULTER, Monday. Diminish, d supuiy; ac,.iv-i demand pricas lively advance N E wind still prevailing, bright First 102s 8fconds, 93; thirds, 88s fourths, 84* superfine, 110s fine, 96s Fr, sh-A, 112* B 91,

ABERAYRON Peniel Literary and Debating Society.— Tlie weekly meeting of Peniel Society was held on Thursday evening when Mr. E. T. Re«s, vice-president, presided. The sub- ject for debate was "Mae mantais i ym- neullduaeth yw dadgyssylltu'r eglwys yn Xghvmru." The affirmative was taken by Mr. T. Leonard. Cadwgan-place, secondeil by Mr J. Seymour Rees, Glas- gow House, and the negative by Mr C. J. Hughes, B.A., seconded by Mr. E. T. Griffiths, County School. A lively discus- sion followed in which the following took part:—Messrs. Griff Rees, Albert-street, J. Percy Lloyd, Pantteg, J O. Bavies, Pant- teg, J.Hees, Glasgow House, D. T. Davies. Beryl House, Evan Rees, Victoria- stieet, and Mrs. Hughes, Park View. The affirmative won by a majority of two votes, many remaining neutral. Musical Success.—In the recent exam- inations in music, Aliss Mag Griffiths, Riversdale, passed in the higher division, gaining 121 marks, and Miss Mag Owen, Celyn Villa, ill the primary division, with distinction, gaining 139 marks. Both were pupils of Miss Aerona Jones 01 5, Belle Vue-teirace, Aberayron, PRIZE DAY AT COeXTY SCHOOL. Professor Anwyl, M.A., distributed the prizes at the County School on Friday. Major Price Lewes, chairman of the man- agers, presided. He was supported by Mrs. Price Lewes and Mrs Munro Hughes, Councillor J. M Howell, J.P.. Alderman E. Lima, Jones (managers), Mr. Mnnro Hughes, Mr. C. -J. Hughes. B.A., head- master, and the staff. Owing to the meeting being held in the afternoon, there was not a good attendance of the adult public. The pupils and their friends were there, moreover, in good numbers and in good spirits. Major Price Lewes, in his opening address, reierred to the additions to the buildings which were being made and, speaking in the presence- of Professor Anwyl who visited the premises for the first timp and who was chairman of the Central Welsh Board, said that in choosing a plan for the school they thought it was best to select one which involved no expenditure for mere orna- ment, but which gave the mcst com- modious accommodation at the least cost. They were now adding a belfry which, he trusted, would improve the appearance cf the buildings. He thouoit-it would be admitted that the managers had done their very best with tile money at their dis- posal. Mr E. O. James, B.A.. in the temporary absence of the Headmaster, read the Head- master's report which gave the successes of the school. Professor Anwyl afterwards presented the certificates to the students who had passed the Central Board senior aud junior examinations and prizes oF bocks to the same boys and girls, and to some others for commendable work, remaining to each that he wished them success in their •career and that he hoped they would derive profit from the reading of the book. Addressing the meeting', he con- gratulated the boys and girls 011 their suc- cessful work as well as the staff and man- e agers. He also congratulated the Head- master upon the extraordinary success of his son, Mr. Caleb Hughes. There were a trio of difficulties which their schools had t;) confront to do justice to students who were endowed with extraordinary gifts and to those 01 average ability who were anxious to enter upon an university ca'-eer and who would be able to avail themselves of the advantages of university training: a-3 well as to the mass of students who had no special aptitude for a seliolitic career. There was no sadder object than that of thp boy or girl who plodded at his tasks year in and year out without ever attain- ing to any goal, because it was not in him to do so. and no amount of labour on the part of the teacher or the student, or both together, would avail. It was too gener- ally supposed that the teacher was able, to ensure the success of the pupib. The teachers' work was to guide the efforts of the pupils. Let them (the pupils) do the-ir work diligently and carefully. Let their exercises be as perfect as they were able to make them. It was useless to complain of the difficulties set before them. A knife could not be sharpened (6) a soft- stone. It must be hard. The, minds could only be sharpened by encountering difficulties. Major Price Lewes proposed a rote of thanks to Professor Anwyl for his address and said all knew of his professional dis- tinction and scholarship and they sere glad to have had him among them. Mr. John M. Howell seconded the pro- posal, saying that as chairman of the Central Welsh Board and an expert in all that pertained) to Welsh education, he had hoped to hear something from Professor Anwyl that would assist the managers in j their work.. When pressed for funds, they were tempted to receive pupil teachers into their schools for training. He feared that their schools were heing converted into pupil teachers training institutions and that the primary objects of the estab- lishment of the school were being lost sight of. The vote was carried bv acclamation. Professor Anwyl proposed) a vote of thanks to the Chairman which was seconded by Alderman E Lima Jones. Mr Jones said that the Chairman was chair- man from the beginning, now a period of seventeen years. He was also chairman of the District Education Committee. The proposal was carried andithe Chair- man suitably responded. Mr J. James Jones proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Munro Hughes for the tea which was being prepared for them and which they were just going to enjov. h. E van Jones seconded the proposi- tion andt the cheers echoed the heartfelt sentiments of the pupils. After tea, the public were admitted to listen to a miscellaneous programme and to witness the performance of a farce. Alderman E. Lima Jones presided. Songs, recitations anc, a pianoforte duett were given. Part II. consisted of a perform- ance ea a farce entitled "Freezing a mother-in-law." The actors were Mr. (Beaufort Williams, Mr Oeraint Hown. Air. Ernest Davies, Mr Perry Jones, and M iss Kathleen Jones. On the motion of Mr. Munro Hughes. a vote of thanks was accorded to the performers, Mr, Hugh<& characterising the acting as splendid

Hen Wynebau yn Nhyffryn Aeron. The following is an article written in the dialect of the Vale of A vron and gives an interesting character sketch of an old inhabitant who has recently passed away. "E'.o'r aetli yr hen wynebau O'm gendigoi fro, A wenent arna'i 'n sercliog, serchcg Pan ddelwn ar fy nhro? b Ble maent ? Ni welaf heddyw Yr un o honynt Nid ynt yn awr fel byddent I'w cael yn llwybrau'r plwy." Yn y gan fechan lion mae E'ilir yn adrodd profiad llawer. Un o'r "hen wynebau'' acth yn ddiweddar oddiar lwybrau Nantewnlle oedd David Jenkins, Tirbach. GamvYd ef ym Mherthlwydfach, Garth- eli, yn 1824. Priododd yn 1848. Cladd- ■>vyd ef ym mviuvent Nantewnlle, Tach. 5ed, 1909. Gwasnnaethwycl yn y ty, ar ben dnvs, yn y Llan, ac at- lan y bcdd gan y Parchn. — Evans, Abermeurig; — Lloyd, Bwlchyllan Ficer y Plwy D. Kdwardes, Crynfryn: a — Davies, Garth- el i. Anaml y gwelir liosoeed angladd. Hawdd gwybod fod lie cyncs i Deio'r Go >'nghal(m y gymdogaeth, a'i bod yn barod i dalu oymwj-nasau llawer to iddo yn y gymwynas ola" hon. Fu nomor i ang- held yn y fro yn vstcd y trigain mlynedd diweddaf na fyddai e' yiuldi. Wedi'r war ddechre crymu, ac am mai rhyw bump a ohedair ocdd ei sEis, a bod yn anodd iddo "bartneiro," fe fel rheol fyddai yn "troi malo," a doedd dim "troi 'not" i Deio. Mor gynted y byddai y gwasanaeth ar lan y bedd drosodd, cydiai ef yn y rhaw i helpu y torrwr beddau." Y11 ol ei arfer gydD- phob job, yr oedd am ddibenu claddu gynted gellsid. Ie, cym- wynasgarweh oedd un o brif nodweddion ei gymeriad i'r marw fel y byw. Fu ne.b parotach na Deio i roi ei "ysgwydd dan yr elor." Enwau ei rieni oedd Daniel a Mali. Dvn gweddol dal, tawel. ac « gymeriad gloew oodd ei dad. Yr oedd yn ganwr da, a "codi'r don" yn Abermeurig am flynvddau. Ei wyr, Daniel y Go, sydd yn deenre canu yno yn awr. U11 fechan o gc.rft oedd ei fam, ac fel v rhan fwya o'i thebyg, yn sharp ac ymdrawus. Yr oedd ei daten, vr hen Ddafydd Sheneyn, Ty- naut, yn of, yn scwlmistir, a phrydydd. Meddai ar (iben drws" vr Union, Ystrad, wrth y "seek outs" (yn 1838), "Beth i chi mofyn yma ? Ai mefyn caws a bara, Xen gardod fawr o lafur &ych- — Etifeddodd Deio dymmeredd a maint- ioli ei fam, ond yr oecid ei briod, Mary, merch yr lieu flaenor parchus, Twmi I3re- fynor, a Jane, ei wraig, yn ddynes dal, brydweddol, dawedog a goddefus, a cby- ferbyniol hollol iddo mewn llafar a natnr, ond y ddau yn gvmdogion heddychol. Ni ohlywais enw un o honynt erioed wrth ben na cbynffon un o storis pen pentan yr efail. Fel Deio SJo Bach" y nabyddid ef drw\ 'r wlad, er y dyu edai'n amal nad oedd yn leico'r enw. "Mae'r enw hyna yn sarhad arna i fel crefitwr, ond rw i 'n eitha boion i chi ngalw i yn Deio Bach y Go' os ych chi'n leico." Rwyf yn cofio siarad a r boneddwr dysgedig, Mr. Rogers. Abermeurig, dro nol, am yr Hen Frvthoniaid, a pnan yn cyfeirio at yr Iberia id dwedai taw dynion bychain, duon a chvfiym oeddynt. "Dyna'r teip gore o honynt wyf yn nabod yw Deio r Go," meddai. Daliodd ei gnwd gwallt cwrlog yn ddu hyd ei ddiwcdd, gyda haner ei dalaith yn foel. "Dynion ang- hysurus oedd yn colli'u gwalil," meddai d. Dechreusant eu byd yn BerthIwydfach, gydag efail a ffarm fechan. cod- wyd Tanffordd a symudwyd yno. Ohr- wydel prinder cerrig yn yr ardal, mae tai pridd yn gyffredin. Deio Lletty'rgog, yn oael ei gynorthwyo gan gymdogion car- edig ac ewvlly^gar, oedd y bilder. Cawsai yr hen wr ei ffordd i hùnan gyda phob peth vnglyn a'r bilding, ond ei amser. Gwyr y proiiadol fod yn rhaid i wal bridd gael amser i sychu fel y codir hi. By- gvthiai yr hen gontraoter o hyd, ond 'doedd dim amser i gymryd pwyll. Wedi toi 'r ty, a'r hen wr dipyn yn. amheus o hyd, rhoddodd ci glust wrth y wal, a wedi gwrando tipyn, "Bother, bother, ti weli," meddai, "mae cachgi yn y wal. Mae y ty sywr o ddwad i (awr ti weli." Fe saf- iodd, ond gorfod shavo llawer ar y gwel- vdd, a rhoi llawer "sa eti" cyn ei gael yn agos i blwm yr oclior fas. Mae hyd heddy, fel Twm Pisa, yn sefyll ar ei oledd. Mae ben seiri pridd yr ardal wedi mynd i gvd ond Slxencyn Morgan. Dyna Deio Llèt- ty'rgog. Deio Mowr, EVan Typatch, Daf- "dd Soar, a Belli Gv.arffynon. Gellii' yn awr, anfon y tobren. y twea, trap gwadd, y bladur, y Hit*, y fl'ust, v bal, v gaiba'r bicas i Cywrein.fa CJenedlaethol Cyrnru. Mac arnaf awydd gwaeddu—" Back to the land," feehgyn, yr hyn o'i gyfieitbu yu—l)am the eonscquenceo" (heb yr "• ix. Bu'r ty byw yn weithdv am fiwyddyn er mwyn er dempro, a'i neud yn ffit i fyw ynddo. Arosai hyny o deulu oedd bryd hYJJY yn y lloft fach wrth dalcen Tycwrckl, Abermeurig. Ty bychan oedd yn Berth- lwydfach, a chyda doethineb rhagvvelcdydd goialodd Deio neud Tanffordd yn dy gweddol dda. Nid hir bu cyn dod yn gartre i driarddeg o blant. Ni fuont yno i gycl yn hir. Yr oedd y plentyn icuenga a'r wyr henaf beutu'r un ocd. Yr odd yn dadcn i saith a deugain, ac yn hen- dadcu i 36. O'r deg plentyn sy byw, yr oedd pedwar o'r liechgyn a o'r merched yn yr angladd. In '77 symmudodd y teulu i Tirbach gan roi fyny yr efail i'r mab. Bu farw ei wraig yn '87 yn 59 oed. Beth ocdd Deio ? Ni ellir dweyd ar fyr eiriau. Got, asfedydd, peiriannydd, Tubal Cam, dentist, bonesctter, bwtshwr a ffarier gwlad. Yr oedd yn gamster ar bob math o jobs, o fashin dyrnu lawr i fachyn tegyl. Ccidw bachau tegyl ei enw'n lcew yn hir. Mae ei fab Daniel yn "ysglodyn o'r hen foncyff" mewn llawer o bethau. Bu am flynyddau yn mynd a'i fashin dyrnu ar hyd y wlad-ÿll bart mas a miwn. Gwnacth lawer o honynt. lanto Sar y Cwrt neu Tomos yr Erw fyddai yn gneud y gwaith coed iddo. Daeth gor- llchwyliaeth "Twm Dyrnwr," a dyrnu cyn brecwaist y ddou was i )>en. Ar y cyuta gwaeddai llawer yn erbyn y machine, am nad oedd yn dyrnu yn llwyr. Pe ceicl hwyl ar David Davies (Hendre- pliilip gynt) gallai roi i ni ambell stori ddyruu go ddonioL Tynnodd ganoedd o ddannedd i ddyn a nifel. Gall llawer gen uchaf ac isaf, cklwvn tystiolaeth fod yr "afael sicraf gan scriw Deio'r Go. Rhoes lawer aelwl yn ei le. Ei athraw yn hyny oedd yr hen Jones y Noyadd. Torrodd ei fraich un- waith, a bu yn y Noya-dct am wythnosau nag oedd raid, oes dim dowt) er mwyn cael dysgn tipyn o bonesetting. Pan fyddai rhywbetli mas o If ar fuwch, ceffyl, dafad neu fochyn rhaid rhedeg i mofyn Deio, a byddai Deio shwr o fod yno o flan y sawl fyddai wedi mofyn e. bY11 v miwn mynyd" oedd y Go Bach. Xi fu ariod ar ddou feddwl. Yr oedd yn ddihafal am "dy:nu Uo." Os digwyddai fod ar ddydd 8ul a Deio a'i "ddillad parch" am dano, yr oedd yn. fwy cartrefol yn y boudy. Doedd dim olan dwyuo'i ddilbd arno. Pan fyddai Deio yn dweyd v byddai yr. anifail yn "shwr o drigo," yr oedd yn anvydd sicir y byddai n gwella. Bygyth- iai er mwyn i'r perchen neud ei oren drags. Mae'r nurse yn fwy na'r doctor. V r oedd yn ddyn caredig, a pharcd "hancr nos iel haner dydd." A' 1 dros'i lien iVh helpu. Yn wir, gwelais ef wedi mynd yn Uvthrenol drcs 'i ben yn Aeron wrth neud caredigrwydd a dau gymydog oedd fel y gath yn y ddiareb— E fyn y gath bysgod ond ni fyn wlychu ei tliraed." Beth bynag a ymafael dy Jaw ynddo Avneuthur gwna a'th boll egm" oedd motto Deio. Yr oedd yn bleser el weld wrth bob gwaith gydiai ynddo. Gallech feddwl taw yn hwnw oedd ei holf ddyleit e. Nis gwn am neb Avedi gneud mwy o thonci jobs na'r Go Bach. Os byddai hwaut ar ainbelf un gytiyg taf iddo byddai raid bod yn gwie iavm nen Vyddai ef wedi mynd heh damaid na llymald, cbwaithach y- tal. Y co' cyiita FY gen i am dano yw yu dwad i '13dd y fuwch" i'r Pentre. 'Roedd yno beutu pedwar gloch y bore. 'Roedd yn boint gydag e i i ddibenu y gwaith hyny wedyn cyn glas- iad y dvdd. Wedi jbagbartoi sgubor lan, rhaff, im trad a sciweiis, chymerai ddim yn hir i Deio at v gwaith. Byddai newyrtb Tafarn a Dalydd Scar neu Evan lypiiteh fel rheol yn T hluwo. Byddai tOft tranoeth. Yr oedd yn a'rf-iad i' roi cliydig o gÁff ffres bwtBhwr ara ei waith. "Gellir dweyd fod eig hen fuwehod hancr oauswllt ffeiriau Perni'.vcb a Th ilsarn yn ffrcs. Dyna ddigon, Citi fach, be chi'.n- ceud, a ffwrdd ng e loi y wiwor4 I < Pan yn Abermeurig ni chadwai geffvl. Lawer gwaith gweledd north trad, a iiyd anal hen "bom Evans" ar ci ffordd 1 I Lambed i mofyn Doctor Evans at gloifion y gymdogaeth. Dreifwr diarbed oedd, ond iii y.nai a'r "eel mendyg" yr hyn na wnai a i anifail ei liunan, neu lien fach 'i fam. Y cart a sorings cynta welais i ariod oedd gyda Deio'r Go ac yr oedd at IWS pawb i fynd i ffair, i (tdwr y mor, neu 1 Dyddyn Du at yr hen feddyg esgyrn emvng-Jolm Lewis. Cymerai hoys y gvmdogaetii ef heb ei ofyn—i fynd i garu pan fvddai'r daith ymhell, a dvvy neu dair o ferched yn y ey tun deb. Yr oedd priddyn i'rfeddu yn Deio. Nid wyf yn cofio i fi ei welecl yn cario umbrella na chot fowr ariod. Gailaf weyd yr un peth am nliad. Dymor neillduol o r fiwyddyn dweyd am y ddou taw preswylwyr "min yr afon" oeddynt. Fyddai acetylene lamps oi 11 dyddiau ni end megys can- wyllau brwyn yn ymyl eu ffaglau. Nid oedd yn hoff 0 ganu. 'Roedd y "cythrel canu" yn rhy amal yn y "pedwar part," meddai fe. Magodd dyaid o gan- torion, a phwy o'i gyfoedion sy'n fyw na sy'n cofio John ci fab (Caerfyrddin nawr) yn sivyno Penny Readings Athen a Thre- filan gyda'i "Nans o'r Glyn." ? Nid oedd yn drefnwr da, and doedd neb welai "wall trefen" ynghynt nage e. Ni fyddai nol o weyd hyny yn go handy hefyd. Bu ar bwys ffon am ei dair blynedd ola. "Be chi neud a dwy ffon. Deio" meddwn wrtho ryw dro. "0 dein i boy, os tripa'i ar un, wclwch chi, mae'r llall yn hadel i gwmpo." Er pan oedd yn ifanc yr oedd yn ffond o hela—milgi, dryll, tryfer, a chwn cadno. Pan glywai swn cwn y Noyadd yn Alltygigfran, neu Gwmralltgoch, yr oedd lioll nerth ei fraich ym mvnd i'w draed. Dcedd dim a'i cedwai yn yr efail wedyn. Yn Tan- ntlh, neu Pprth yr Aniaiwch, ar war yr sy mynd rhwng v ddou dy, vr oedd Deio Mowr yn byw. Gyda'r hela yr oedd y ddou o'r un anianawd. lU nfvch y gwelid nhw yn bwrw gyda'i gilycld drosy Fron. Doedd neb ya eu gweid yn dwad nol. 'Roedd y Bach ."11. mvr o'r "plyf" a'r Mowr yntau, "fel y Bank of England" o'r "blew. Gelwid y rhes gottai o Abpr- meurig i Nantgwyllt yn "ddinas noddfa" •"lawer dydd, a bu yn noddfa i'r ddou Ddeio lawer gwaith. David Davies, ng icldo gael ei enw bedycld, dipyn dros ddwy lath, ac ym- ffrostiai yn fynych y byddai gauddo heb fod yn hir fwy o stat na Cyrnal Lewes. Mac wech ei hetifeddu oddiar ddydd GwyJ Dewi, 1904. Fel yr heneiddiwn, daw hen bethau, lien hvyhrau, lien wyn- ebau a hen gwmpniau yn fwy anwyl genym o hyd: — Ond ofer ceisio heddyw Yn unlle end y co, Ain hen gymdeithion oeddent Yn hwvd yr boll fro." Hoddwch i'w Ihvch yn Nantcwnllo ac Abermenrig.

CORfTis Liberal Meeting.—On Friday evenino- last Mr H. Haydn Jones paid a visit to Corris and adclressed a popular and enthusiastic meeting at the Counc] School rile chair was taken bv Mr Michael Rob- erts, manager of Aberllefenni Slate Quarry. A vote oi confidence in the pre- sent Government was passed and in Mr Jones as a representative of the comity in Parliament. A Lectnie. An interesting and in- struetive lecture was delivered at Salem Chapel by the Rev R. H. Watkinrl Bryn" crpg on Mwyn." There was a 'fair at- tendance hi spite of the unfavourable weather, x The chair was taken by Dr R. J. Roberts, Brynawef. The proceeds will be devoted towards the cost of li^htino- the streets during the winter. °

LLANRHYSTYD Success.—At the recent exansinateion in pianoforte playing, of the London C ol, lege of Music, Miss Mabel. Morris Jones Talybont, passed in the first class with honours, and Miss Gertie Morgan, Post Office, passed in the first class."

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L'tø! Cambrian Railways.—Approximate vee- of traffic receipts for the wfk 19th, 1909. Miles open, parens, horeps, carri»g8«, dogs stf £!.88: raarchandise, miaerals. and It, r"ø. £ 2,307 total for the wak, £ 4.190 from conritneticemeDi; ei half-year, £ Actual traffic recsipta for the last yrar. Mika open 280. paí,J: tc, f2,003 mesohandise, etc,. II, total for the week, £4,1 f.15; aggi' £167,200 for tha week-M:r1, dise,«t?(, £ 115 Bccreaso for th« ff' eager?, etc., £ 120; total for tho #et Ae[grega'e iner«»fo— Pas8fo»Sfr?, e^' Merubtcdise, etc, £415 ag £ rpgate fQIJ,1(1II11';e anenosment of bslf-ypar, 1630. bf t mileu of Light RaÜwaYII worked Com pan v. i— ^1

8fflP^™BAKE with the assurarc5 J mm of SUCCESS by ^sing M FborwicksJ I f BAKING PftWDEfc JSF