The North Wales Express

.!IL Have to Hide the Bottle. If not, the Children would take it 'all at one dose, they like it so well." — >Vv;Vi cfyk tor?" '^v 'y I BEATRICE JENNINGS. (From a Photograph.) There are many reasons why Scott's Emul- sion is the best of all household remedies. In the first place, it is common in every household at one time or another for the health of some member of the family to de- cline. From any one of a hundred or a thousand causes tbo svsteta becomes under- minpd. Then at the first exposure there is a cough or cold, or bronchitis, or some other ailment which needs prompt attention. Scott's Emulsion is the best known specific for coughs, colds, and bronchitis, and all othf r forms of inflammation of threat or lungs, but as a specific is only a small part of its usefulness. To get down deeper into the cause of these local affections and,treat the system as a whole is the best use to which Scott— Emulsion can he applied. In writing about the general use of Scott's Emui-ion for colds, a gentletaan from Pres- ton, Lancashire, says.:— • "33, Euston street, "Preston, Lancashire, "May 3rd, 1899. *) \.r Sirs,—T cannot speak too highly of Scotch Emulsion: it has done my children more good for colds thanjanything they have ever taken. You may bo well assured that Scott's Emulsion will be weIr reccmmended by u? to friends and others. We have to hide the bottle; if not, the children would p take it all at one dose, they like it so well. Yours faithfully, (Signed) "GEORGE JENNINGS." In Mr Jennings's letter we find another reference to the tondness of children fox the taste of Scott's Emulsion. In fact, in the majority of letters which we havo received from those who describe the benefits derived bv their children from Scott's Emulsion the're is a special reference to thte avidity with which children take this preparation. Tftis fact alone is most satisfactory, because as a rule children dislike taking medicine, but in reality it is of minor importance com- pared-to the perfect form in which Scott's Emulsion offers cod-liver oil to digestion. Where the plain oil upsets the stomach and deranges digestion, Soott's Emulsion will have a favourable e'ffect upon it. In fact this preparation stimulates the appetite, and by its ease of absorption it is quickly taken into the blood, where it is used to improve the condition of the whole system. Scott's Emulsion is a standard remedial agent endorsed by all physicians. You can obtain a sample of Scott's Em- ulsion by sending threepence to cover post- age to Scott and Bowse, Limited, Manu- facturing Chemists, 95, Great Saffron Hill, London, E.C., and mentioning this paper. All chemists sell Scott's Emulsion. BOER TRENCHES BYSKCMLWMUANT 8,.L CS 'I NE4JX r Mustam AT MftGERSFOWTESri. Major the Rev. B. P. Lowry, Senior Wesleyan Chaplain to the Forces, with the Rev. T. F. Falkncr, Senior Church of England Chaplain, visited these trenches immediately after the Boer -retreat from their mighty stronghold. Mr. Lovry writes to the Methodist Recorder Of course I did not go to those trenches and laagers for purposes of loot. That is scarcely in my line, though naturally I picked up a few curios, as in duty bound. But the professional looters, who were there betimes, were in some cases well repaid for their trouble. We are told that in the tents of Boer officers diamond rinog and gold watchep, and portmanteaus full of various valuables, were found. The retreat musfc have been hurried enough to justify its being called a rout; an? the line of retirement was for a long way littered with abandoned spoils. Large supplies of sundry kinds of food and clothing were left in the tienches 14 or beside them, and I was astonished to note how large a portion of the Boer belongings had originally come from England. One of our poets tells us that J? Sympathy without relief r I* like mustard without beef.' I saw no beef in the Boer trenches except in the, to no, repulsive form of stale « biltong. Of that there must have been tons left; but the mustard was there— « good old English, with the famous Bult's Head on the tin." •' • *<• I. nj- "THE FAMOUS BULL'S HEAD" IS THE TRADE -MARK OF COLMAN'S MUSTARD. ? • • .Jo ,,( "t,,¡., t0i!: ,(.r V" 'H.¡t' t WORTH A GUiNEA A BOX. wig OtE s Pi FOR ALL BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISOIt-DERS, SUCH AS Sick Headache, Constipation. Weak Stomach. Impaired Digestion. Murdered Liver and Female Aliments. t'to w w

0 Letter to the Editor. BANGOR PIER ENTERTAINMENTS. Sir,-We have just had entertainments on the pier and at the Penrhyn Hall, given by the "Pierotts," and I was much pleased with their efforts. My recollection at once reverted to fcrmer entertainers who had been engaged by the Corporation, and I quite certain that the "Pierotts" eclipsed them all. There was at the outset one strong point m their favour, viz., that they looked re- spectable, without any suggestion of any- thing low about them. In this they com- pared more than favourably with their pre- decessors. Next they realised for us that it was pos- sible to have fun-exquisite fun-without vulgarity. This is saying enough to render comparisons unnecessary. Further there was a freshness, a spon- taneity, about their fun, which was very refreshing. There was nothing forced- nothing put on. In addition to all this they gave us something more than the meirely comic. Life was not intended to be all one good laugh, but has its refined and even serious side, and here we had a company which could meet us in that aspect, and that without giving the impression of any in- congruity. The duet "Ora pro nobis" was a musical treat, and the same may be said of many of the songs. The bass solos in particular are excellent, and it is not often we have the pleasure of listening to a good bass soloist. Mrs Buxton has a voice of striking purity, power, and flexibility, and her songs are a treat to hear. The sum and substance of all this is that I hope the Corporation will be able to come to terms with this talented company for the ensuing season. I feel sure they can do nothing that will more tend to popu- larise the pier, while at the same time pro- viding an entertainment that is sparkling, popular, and entirely unobjectionable.— Yours, «&c., BANGORIAN.

Mr W. Jones, M.P., on the War The principal speaker at a meeting held at Garnant, South Wales, on Thursday was Mr W. Jones, M.P. In speaking of the various political questions of the day that we're awaiting settlement, he said a sensible word in season with regard to what our atti- tude should be in face of the ever-present question of the war in South: Africa. He pleaded for the right of private judgment, and tolerance among conflicting opinions, and asserted the right of conscience to the last word upon the question when the day of judgment came. He showed, however, hiow tongue-tied the nation and the press felt at present while the crisis was upon them, not because Britain loved war, but because its sons were pouring out their best blood on the field of battle. The crisis, however, would pass, and we could then appeal with- out prejudice to the final issue, to the sober judgment of the country and a free press. With regard to the question of education, the speaker warmly recommended the block- grant system of the new Code in principle, but advocated the raising of the amount of the grant and its application to Higher Grade Schools. He then introduced an interesting discussion Of the proposed Ro- man Catholic University for Ireland, draw- ing a striking parallel between Trinity Col- lege, Dublin, in its relation to Catholic Ire- land and Lampeter College in relation to Nonconformist Wales, and emphasising the place of education in bringing about gradu- ally a Protestant Reformation in Ireland.

Menal Bridge District Council. The annual meeting was held on Thurs- day evening. Mr Walter R. Jones, the retiring chairman, sa'id that he wished to thank the members df the Council for the co-operation and support extended to him during his year of office, and he trusted that they would extend the same co-opera- tion to his successor. It had been sug- gested to him that he should allow himself to be nominated as chairman once again (hear, hear). However, he had decided not to do so. First, because the honour which had been conferred by the Legisla- ture upon the chairman of urban authori- ties had not been taken full advantage of. The Chairman of Urban Councils were qualified as magistrates and could sit upon the Bench, but he found that, being a prac- tising solicitor, he was ineligible, and therefore could never qualify. — Mr T. Roberts proposed, and Mr John Davies se-. conded, that Mr Walter R. Jones be re- elected chairman for the ensuing year, but after some conversation Mr W. R. Jones refused to allow bisnime to be put up. Mr W. R. Jones moved that Mr John Da- vies Jones be elected to the post. — The vice-chairman, Mr Cadwaladr Davies, and Dr R. M. Williams were also nominated, the two former withdrawing. On being fmt to the vote four voted for Dr R. M. Wil- iams and seven for Mr John Davies Jones, who was elected. — Mr Cadwaladr Davies was elected vice-chairman, — Mr T. Hughes, the clerk, reported that the at- tendances of the members (out of a pos- sible seventeen) for the year were as fol- low: — Messrs J. Davies, 10; George Hand, 14; John Davies Jones, 8; Richard Abbot Jones, 10; Walter R. Jones, 15; William Jones, 11; Joseph O. Knight, 16; Thomas Roberts, 17; Henry Tliomas, 16; R. G. Thomas, lo; William Robert Tho- mas, 13; Evan Williams, 13; Griffith Wil- liams, 14; John Williams, 14; and Dr R. M. Williams, 14.

1 DOCTOR'S ADVICE. Nature's best gifts are those tliat contri- bute towards health and strength. The active principle of the best remedial agents constitute Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, the vegetable tonic. You are wise if you do the right thing at the right time. When you need a tonic try Gwilym Evans' Quin- ine Bitters, the acme of toniesi Try it now. A quarter century's experience, with the testimony of the public and eminent physi- cians prove its wonderful curative charac- ter. There is only one first in everything, and first for the battle of strife of suffer- ing men and women stands Gwilym Evans' Juinine Bitters, the great tonic for Poor Blood and Weak Nerves. Do you suffer from W,-eaknk-ss,lndi( Yestion,or LowSpirits P If so, you may safely pin your faith to Gwil- ym Evans' Quinine Bitters. The best re- medy for guarding against the dangerous stage of convalescence after Influenza is to take liberal doses of Gwilym Evans' Quin- ine Bitters. It averts all fear of relapse, sustains and builds up the system rapidly and permanently. Health has many hand- maids, and all depend on strength of nerve and muscle. We exact too much from these in the daily competitive struggle for success in life, and we have to suffer in consequence. Biliousness, Sleeplessness Liver Disorders, and Chest Affections are all successfully combatted with the sus- taining assistance of Gwilvm Evans'Quinine Bitters, which is sold in bottles, 2s 9d and 4s 6d each. Beware of Imitations. Note particularly the name "Gwilym Evans on the label, stamp, and bottle (a threefold precaution), without which none are»genu- ine. Refuse all others. The Sole Propri- etors are The Quinine Bitters Manufactur- ing Comp^r-j Limited, Lla&eivV South

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This Stsandard of Reference forms COMPLETE EPiiOl F, OF THE LAWS OF ENGLAND, Comprising Rights and Wrongs of Individuals—Com- mercial Law—Law as to Goods Stolen or Lost—Criminal Law-Parish Law-County Court Law-Game and Fishery Laws-Poor Men's Lawsuits—Bets and Wagers—Bills, Cheques, Notes—Agreements—Copyright— Patents—Trade Marks-Insurance-Libel and Slander—Divorce—Mortgages — Stock Exchange Pra ctice—Trespass—Nuisances— Transfer of Land—Wills, etc. etc. EXPLAINING THE LAW FOR Landlord and Tenant-Master and Servant -Workmen and Apprentices—Heirs—Le- gatees—Husband and Wife-Executors and Trustees—Guardian and Ward—Married Women-Infants-Partners and Agents- Lender and Borrower-Debtor and Creditor Purchasers and Vendors—Companies— Friendly Societies — Churchwardens — Clergymen—Doctors—Bankers—F armers — Contractors—Sportsmen—Farriers — Horse Deal ers — Auctioneers — House Agents — Hotel-Keepers — Pawnbrokers—Surveyors. Railways—Carriers—Constables, etc., etc. The New and Revised Edution for 1900 comprises new Acts of Parliament of 1899, including London Government (New Bor- oughs) Act, 1899; Sale of Food and Drugs Act, 1899 Infectious Diseases (Compulsory) Notification Act, 1899; Small Dwellings Acquisition Act, 1899 Commons Act, 1899; Tithe Rentcharge (Rates) Act, 1899; besides the Benefices Act, 1898; Marriage (Noncon- formists) Act, 1898; Inebriates Act, 1898, and 1899 Criminal Evidence Act, 1898; Vaccination Act, 1893; Vagrancy Act, 1898 Workmen's Compensation Act, J.897; and many other Acts of recent years. Also full particulars of Sales and Mortages of land through the Land Registry without profes- sicnal assistance, and of Registration of Sales of Land (now made compulsory) witthin the County of London. CROSBY LOCKWOOD & SON, STATIONER'S HALL COURT, LONDON. And Sold by all Booksellers AMERICAN LfNE. I UNITED STATES MAIL STLAMJi-Kb. SOUTHAMPTON—NEW YORK SEll- VICE. SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK. SATURDAYS, AT NOON. Highest Class of accommodation for Saloon, Second Cabin and oteeryu-^ Pas sengers. LIVERPOOL—PHILADELPHIA SER- VICE. Every Wednesday, LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA. Calling at Queenstown every Thursday. Passengers and Goods are, landed at delphia on the Wharf of the. Pennsylvania Railroad, which has the Shortest and most Direct Route to all places in the Western States Apply," RICHARDSON, SPENCE, & Co. Southampton or Liverpool. Or to Local Age.-its: Messrs W. J. Wit iiatas, 7, Market street; Richard R. Stythe, 39, Bangor street, Carnarvon; W. T. Jones, 5, New street, Pwllheli; E. Jones, 173, High street, ^Bangor; Hugh Hughe*, 8, Marke^ street, Amlwch;Mrs C Williams,Douglas Terrace; Richard Roberts, Old Post v/ttice. Bethesda; O. Jones, Old Post Office, Peny eroes; W". Jones, Rosehill street, Conr/ay J T. Williame Meirion terrace. Blaena-' Festiniog; T. Evans & Co., Station CW bers, Rhyl; R. Owen, Grocer, Portdmor- wic. >7HITE STAR fciNE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK QUEENSTOWN. OCEANIC.Wednesday, May 2 TEUTONIC Wednesday, May 9 THIRD CLASS PASSAGE at low rates Outfit free of charge to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Daibi- more. The splendid vessols of this lino are all of the largest cla-s, uniform in model "}1ri arrangements, and unsurpassed in the com. fleteness nf their appointments. Applv V, Ir W. J. Parry, Coetmor Yard, Bethesda. R. Owen, Ship and Ir: curance Broker, and W J. William* 7, Market srteet, Carnarvon M. Goldie, 217, High street, Bangor; O. E. Parry, slate merchant, Dolwyddelen and Blaenau Festiniog; William D. Jones, Old Bank, Holyhead; Edward Evans, 2, Pen- rallt terrace, Llangefni; Owen Jones, Cam- brian House, Penygroes, R.S.O.; W. E. Williams, Globe Shoe Warehouse, julaa- rwst; or to ISMAY, JMRIE, & Co., Liver- pooi. and 34, Leadep-haJl Btreet. Lone! ',n\ f ■ HEAP JEWELLERY. — Sh pfceep ers will find the best assortment lowest TOioes at Arlington, Houndsdi^ London, clocks, watches, knives,, &c., &c. Catalogues to be had free. ■■ «—».■» in ii r- ,iwi 11 11^ CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to cure in either sex, all acquired or constitu- tional Discharges from the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Pains in the back. Free from Mercury. Established upwards of 30 years. In boxes, 4s 6d each, of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World, or sent for sixty stamps by the makers. The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company, Linooln. <J0B £ ECr AM. TgfflaftTTT.AHTTnra, Tturwrmt fT.T. j motions,^cnd relieve the ditirtttimg symptoms so I linjes the quantity >,ot all ChMaists. Pent anywhere ■ cntocaijit of X.i or 34 sta.irp0, T. TOWl^S-iCo., • «IG«u £ atrturerg, Dryden £ »., Not-i.hara. | kna, -IX, l_ ..lJr?~L =- TFTR GREATEST SUCOESS OF MODERN TMV,4, j nmnrfdaki 1 1 m AND -j ■ j ||I id I ■ I "UyjAM I v VJ n m wmm "1 THEY ARE MORE THAN GOLD TO ME, THEY SAVED Ml: Ld I :lRead this. It will repay you a thqutana tota | If you suffer PAIN in the BACK and LOINS, orhetween the SHOULDERS, tbil j remedy will effectually remove them. OTTT1I>t)T3ic3CTnw AOO I* you are troubled with IRRIATION of the B^^DER, SUPl^ESSIO RETENTION of the BLADDER, STONE, or GRAVEL, the ONLYjSAFEaiidEFFECT UAL REMEDY OFFERED TO THE WORLD is GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL Pii> If the Water is HIGH COLOURED, THICK, and depositing < In. lose no time, procure a box of GEORGE'S PILLS, and you will soon be RIAR r again. 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PWLLHELI SAND STREET MISSION SCHOOL. -On the 19th inst., a competitive meet- ing was held in connection with this school. In the afternoon all the mem- bers were treated to tea, &c., by Mr W. J. Parry ones, late of this town, but now of Shrewsbury. The tea had been prepared by Misses E. and M. Davies, High street, and that very satisfactorily. The following ladies assisted at the tables:—Misses Massick, High street; J. and M. Thomas, North street; Jane Owen, Abererch road Griffiths, Carnar- von road; M. J. Miles, Sand street; Owen, ditto; Mrs Williams, Nannev Place; and Mrs Summers, Penlan street. The school is under the superin- tendence of Mr D. Lloyd Jones, High street. The competitive meeting in the evening was held under the presidency of the popular Mayor (Dr O. Wynn Griffith). Mr G. Cornelius Roberts conducted. Mr H. G. Ellis, St. Tudvval's View terrace, was the secretary. Adjudicators, Rev R. R. Jones, Fourcrosses; Mr J. P. Wil- liams (Glan Seiont), Mrs M. Williams, Nannev Place; Mrs Summers, feliss J. Thomas, North street Miss A. 'Thomas, ditto: Miss A. Griffith, Carnarvon road Mr Wm. Jones, Picton Castle; Mr G. J. Roberts, M.R.C.V.S.; Mr Dorkins, Mr R. C. Forbes, Mr W. Williams, Penycob; Mr D. Lloyd Jones, and Mr W. Evans. Lleyn street. Awafds: Hemming 11 handkerchief, Kate Jones, Bakehouse Yard; recitation, W. Griffith and Kate Jones, .equal; making button holes) Sarah Griffith, North street: singing. Kate Jones; handwriting: 1, Evan Hum- phreys; 2, Kate Jones. Recitation, R. Jones and J. Jones, equal; pencil draw- ing, "Boer"; singing, "Franconin," R. Jones, Lompton, and Lunt, equal; sing- ing, "Dyma Feibl," Wm. Evans and R. Evans, Carnarvon, road; a descriptive sketch of any member of the school suc- cessful competitor did not answer to his name; patching an old garment, Sarah Griffith, North street; a descriptive song, J'The arrival of the 'Echo' at Mr Richar Jones' shop," John Kenny, N'orth street; Juvenile Choirs'* Competition Sand street Choir, conductor, Mr J. Ro- berts recitation (to those under 20), G. Dorkins; any solo, G. Dorkinsknittc stockings, Mrs Williams, Gors; any duet, G. Dorkins anrf H. Hughes; choral com- petition Sand street Choir (conductor, Mr G. Dorkins). Misses Blackburn and E. Evans ably accompanied the singing. Miss Meta Griffith, Plas Tanrallt, inves- ted the various winners. A hearty vote or thanks was passed to Mr Parry Jones for the tea, &c.

PORTMADOC THE HORSE SHOW. — Mr Edmund Buckley, J.P., has promised Rt5 towards the Horse, Dog, Cat, and Poultry Show. The committee met on Friday, Dr Jones Morris in the chair, and completed the arrange- ments for the show day. TREFLYS PARISH COUNCIL. — The annual meeting of this Council was held on Thursday. Mr Tychicus Williams was el- ected chairman pro tem. Mr R. M. Greaves, J.P., was re-elected chairman for the year. The annual financial statement was read, and the clerk (Mr Evan Evans) was highly complimented on the way he had done his work. Messrs E. W. Roberts and — Adams were appointed overseers. It was resolved, to push forward the scheme for a proper supply of water for Peutre'rfelin. A special meeting of the Council would be held to consider the extension of Ynvscyn- haiarn Churchyard. The landowner and the leasehold tenant of the adjoining land were prepared to give a piece of land, pro- vided burials were limited to Treflys parish. Mr Alfred Thomas, MP., chairman of the Welsh Parliamentary Party, speaking on Thursday at Pontypridd, sa;d he be- lieved the present war was a judgment on Britons and Boers for the way they had treated the blacks of South Africa. If he had a say in the final settlement he would do all he could to secure justice for the coloured population. SPRING 1900. — Messrs Ogg Brothers, the well-known warehousemen, of Paisley road, Toll, Glasgow, are issuing a very neat and comprehensive budget of oargains for the present season. Messrs Ogg Brothers pro letter order specialist, and on receipt of a post-card they will be pleased to send to any address in Wales a wpyt of their budget of bargains. In this book will be famd descriptions of the latest fashions together with the very low prices for which they are supplying the g'-ods to their numerous customers. The Board of Trade have, after mod'fioi- tion, confirmed an order made oy the Light Railway Commissioners authorising the construction of a Heir: railway in the county of Flint, from Rayl to Prestatyn.

Jointinq. BELL'S ASBESTOS Pricking*, Jointing, and nre nlwpvs T'.T BEST. F. 11. TTIZ, CHESTER. •

I A Boy Stabs hls Father At Festiniog on Friday, Inspector Ro- berts charged Thomas Hughes, a lad of 16 residing at 2, New street, Blaenau Festin- iog, with stabbing his father, Thomas Hughes, shoemaker, on Wednesday. It was stated that the lad been oil an errand, and on returning he kicked his little sister on her back. His father remonstrated with him, when he took a knife from the table with which he cut open his father's face. On his father remarking that he "had done it," he said, "I'll finish you to!" The father went to a doctor to be dressed, and the lad was apprehended on warrant. The police having failed to find the knife, the accused made a confession resulting in the discovery of two knives hidden under a stone on the top of tK&sgarden steps. The accused was committed for trial.