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-----:-CARN VRVON HARBOUR…
CARN VRVON HARBOUR TRUST. ANNlJ," FINANCIAL STATEMENT, The m' tly meeting of the Trust was held On Tuescln morning at the Harbour Office, Mr J. M Yies i chairman) presiding. The other me, present were Messrs H. Clegg (vice-cha in), T. M. Lloyd, R. Norinan Davies, ? ughe3, Trevor Hughes, C. Wawn. J. Fletcl A. Carter, H. Lloyd Carter, J. S T. Rober J. Prichard, G. R. Rees, G. J. Roberts, Hamer. Capt. R. Jones, and Major T> er; Messrs W. Bowen Jones (sur- I veyor), a: H. Owen (collector). XTHLY STATEMENT. Accorc to the monthly satement, the receipts August amounted to £ 248, as compare. th £ 25? for the corresponding month of < year. During July 8063 tons of slates we iipped. For the months of May, June, an. afy the quantity shipped was 21.510 to, s compared with 23,191 tons for the corrt ding period of last year.
ANNUA: FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
ANNUA: FINANCIAL STATEMENT. The ( 1 man submitted thy financial statemen the year ended 30th Pune last. The total ome amounted to £3369 12s 6d, showing » urease of f- 12 2s 9d, as compared with the vious year, subject to a con- tingent ib.'ity of £ 425 13s 9d in respect of Portdinc. dues. The imports showed an increase f •-37 118 7d, and the exports a de- crease of CIs 7d; tonnage of P-38 6s Jd yards. &-r if E14 4s 8J passing tolls, &c., of 92 4s 20 ? age of £24 4s 3d; and sundries of E 4 't.i The ordinary expenditure amounted £ 2119 10* lOd, showing a t'f- crease of n 17s 6d as compared with the previous There had been, however, an adait-ion t t1.9 expenditure of £ 226 lls 6d cost for ning a Provisional Order, and also a p r • it of £750 had been made for I legal exv e*=. 3 in connection with the law- suit re th o.-tdinorwic dues. The mortgage debt of r>'rust had now been reduced to £ 1859 8;- 10- and there was a debit balance at the b suk end of the year of £ 280 lis 5d. The qufii- of slates exported was 88,924 tons, as c. ir.iared with 88,246 tons for the previou; showing an increase of 678 tons. Ti, quantity of coal imported was 13,755 fc<>ri. << i compared with 12,513 tons the previous t- showing an increase of 1242 tons, or A; »- 10 par cent. FINANC COMMITTEE'S REPORT. At a E8 g of the Finance Committee the annual fivaj^al statement for the year ended 30th June -t was presented by the Chair- man, and was resolved that the statement be adopt-T and that the chairman be thanked f;ll' he trouble he had taken m pre- paring tlif iime. Tenders for clocks for Llanddvy.I v ere read, and it was resolved that the t l?r of Messrs Roberts and Owen be acet :r r' A letter was read from the Trust E -:i •. r stating that he had perused the aer ei; v-.t of the easement at Balaclava road niT. the Corporation to put down an elec •' i able there, and suggesting that the Tov- r •" incil should take over the mam- teaan £ i road from the Trust. A letter was rea f i 1 the Town Clerk giving notice of the ( ration's intention to sink and ui0 trench/' --d lav down electric mains and feeders 1) ibei piibi;c street, v.-it',in the boroug P Chairman said tiat the opinion he committee was that '.he main- tenanc. balaclava road should not be taken c the Town Council.—The report of the pi i t:i tt.ee was adopted. IE PIG MARKET. A let s read from the Town Council with ref"r; e to the question of paving tint whole c. u spaoe used for the purpose of pig Tit near the Harbour Office. Mr J. T. R ir-- explained that according to an order -r.ii-H.' by the Board of Agriculture all plaor i «rv weekly markets were held fop the i." i of animals were to be asphalted. |{r ( Roberts said that the order had been p effect In Anglesey.—Mr Wawn though li • uild be well to ha?e the piece of lane C\. -e the market was held to the Town mv J.—Mr Clegg said that the best plan w.M ).- to leave the matter in the hands "f h, Chairman, the Surveyor, and the sol • to the Trust, to see how far they c .ae«t the Corporation.—It was resolve- i 'eave the matter in the hands of the .1.,0. gentlemen named. S iVEYOR'S REFORT. The S vor (Mr Bowen Jones) reported the foil; < changes in the buoys during the patr itli:—■ No. 1 red buoy position removed a -'at 20 fathoms to the N.N.W.; No. 1 buoy about 35 fathoms to the N. by W. o. 2 red buoy about 15 fathoms to N.N-Vv •. No. 2 black buoy about 15 fathoir N.N.W. There was a good depth or • er on the Bar. The spit of the north bu'iV lvhich was now close on the No. -na, 3 blac\ v. remained prominent, and seems ncreasing*in height as it neared to chaii 'he south bank was lower along its who -r-th, than he (the Surveyor) had ever se- md its spit at the westerly end, which •' used to cause the awkward bend channel opposite the No. 2 red buov i -early so high as it used to be. The w. ik, which he ha 1 alluded to in recent s as gradually wearing away, had no •• ipletel; disappeared, and there was de-- .er eveiywhere on the outer side of the N black ouoy. He now proposed to rem 1 existing No. 1 black buoy, as it serv< i- obje:-t, move the Bar buoy oearer > bar, md the No. 2 black buoy slighth •' The length of the Bar channel was nov i short er and straighter than for- merly, i prop Jsed rearrangement of the buoyrf 0.1 be an improvement.—It was ex- pected 'o -» he w^rk in connection with the LIandt Nak water would be completed durins; rei t week, the total amount expenc to fle end of the month being £ 78.— rendition of Abermenai was slowly risg and the growth of the bent g >spe nally in front of the con- crete » as j rogressing satisfactorily- riCHS OF MOTION. The 1 :1an gave notice that he would bring < i at the next meeting the ques- tion o: ew provisional order with re- fecenet the position and status of Truste their qualifications. He fur- ther g tioe that at the next meeting he wo ni ve ttat the standing orders of the Tr- > ) considered. Mr J r, ioberis gave notice that he would se at 'he nert meeting '"That the ch £ 35 proposed to be levied upon the tw iship com janies plying to Car- narvoi ending passengers during the season > )è i-educec to £30," Mr it Rees helc. that Mr J. T. Ro- berts's r71'J; a couid ac-t be discussed for six month. Lv use it had been considered at the la:( i! •• iiig of the Trust and defeated. Mr •;•>»•! ts maintained that his mutlon was n r ii* ared. He withdrew it. Cap ■; i: Jone= regretted that the mat- ter sh Icontinii,-Ilv before the Trustt v; o had already decided to con- aider t tiie end of the season. The C' nnan ruled that Mr Roberts was in ore ? OF CONDOLENCE. Aftr- > Chairman had announced that there ••>■=» 1' other business to transact, and the niy^er were about to leave the room, Mr T: .lughes said that he wished to propo v te of condolence with Mr Lloyd Hugh brother, on the loss of his steam he "Sunbeam, in the Swillies, and c iatinpt him on the fat-t that, his life h spared. When a member of the T i d they were always very ready to pa" e of condolence with the family ,1 :¡:: I. 1 11 r ll' zrjj&e, ilJ" i fud they ':on:d fre' i-' ">-M tli!» s-g•• "Let the dea,l bury its dead." His brother, who was a member of the Trust and the commodore of the Royal Welsh arht Club, ha-d a very narrow escape, and the least they could do would be to pass a vote of the kind proposed. If they did so his brother might take greater interest in the proceedings of the Trustees and attend their meetings. — The Chairman said that no doubt all the mem- bers sympathised with Mr Lloyd Hughes in the loss h? sustained, and congratulated him on his marvellous escape. He hoped that Mr Trevor Hughes would be able to per- suade his brother to attend the meetings of the Trust. — The motion having been seconded was adopted.
--------. ANGLESEY CASTLE…
ANGLESEY CASTLE SALES. Messrs W. LVw and Son. on Tuesday, commenced a four days' sale of the contents of Anglesey Castle, divided into 1400 lots, and embracing the gold, silver, and fancy articles. The marquee in which the sales are con- ducted has been enlarged, and it was filled on Tuesday by a businesslike crowd of dealers, connoisseurs, and souv-emer hunters from all parts of the kingdom. Though less extravagant than at the preee- ing sales, the prices given for the various lot3 were very satisfactory from the auction- t eer's point of view, and the total proceeds for the day were £ 2063. The lots which excited most public atten- tion were:—"A plain silver and gilt frame, surmounted with a coronet and initial 'E' set in diamonds (two small chippings short), whh telegram enclosed from His ^Majesty s Private Secretary. January. 1901. A plain silver and gilt frame, with mono- cram UG." set in diamonds (six chippings missina), telegram enclosed from French President, November, 1900; ditto, with coronet and aionogram "A" set in dliiiicnds, with telegram from H.M. Queen Alexandra. January, 1901; ditto, with coronet and mono- gram "V R.I. set in diamonds, with tele- gram from Her Majesty. 1900; ditto, with coronet and monogram from His Majesty, 1901. The bidding for these lots was productive of considerable rivalry, particularly for the King's missive, which, dated Sandringham, "thanked the Marquis for his -ongratuli- tions." At £ 70 it was knocked down to a private gentleman, and for four pounds less Her Majesty's telegram, which wss as fol- i0ws—"Marquis of Anglesey, Menai Bridge, —The Queen thanks you sincerely for your kind sympathy with her 'n her gveat sor- row"—was sold. C, The other telegram from the Queen wis sold for .£54, but the one from the President of the French Republic, which rai -'Vous remericie voyage excellent vous en\oie mes compliments. P.C.E. Georges" ody real- ised £28. but it should be explained that it was minus six chippings. The five telegrams realised £ 224. Next in importance came a Russian silver punch set, beautifully .enamelled in rich colours, and weighing 231 ounces. At the outset it was patent that the bidding to be keen, and it exchanged hands at £ 173 5s, the purchaser being Mr Cory. of Cardiff, who has probably purchased more of the Marquis' effects than anybody else. He tlso secured a small gold fitted toilet case in green crocodile leather for £ 67. being run up by the wife of a well-known Carnarvon- shire magnate. The field glasses, telescopes. & reaxt*ed satisfactory prices. Mrs Assheton Smith paid Y,15 i5s for a pocket opera, glass in sil- ver and gilt. and £ 14 was given for a tele- scope b,- Roas and Son, London, on a mahoganv tripod. £3 was the average price given for patent pocket fold-up glasses by a Parisian firm. The principal lot in the solid silver aud gilt goods was an empire inkstaad, together with paperknife pen- holder and four letter menu holder, a.id it was knocked down to Mrs Assheton Smith for £ 4^), and £ 11 was given for a roulette table. A dining room centre piece was knocked down at £ 68. High prices weie given for the dressing cases, the average price being £ 40. A set of Sheffield plate, of 13 pieces at- tracted a bid of £00. One of the heaviest buyers was Mr Axford, of the well-known firm of Messrs Axford and Sons, London. Owing to the number of thefts which had occurred .t previous sales, two detectives from Scotland Yard were in attendance.
----------.1 RHEUMATISM AND…
.1 RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS. THEIR COMPLETE HOME CURE. POST FREE TO READERS OF THIS PAPER FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. A handsome illustrated treatise, giving full description of Rheumatism and Para- lysis, -with instructions for a complete home cure, describing the most successful treat ment in Great Britain, recommended by the Ministry and endorsed by medical men. This highh instructive book was written by W. H. Veno, a gentleman who has made a special stv.dv of these diseases. The preface special study of these diseases. The preface is by a graduate of the University of Wurtz- bu^. Send post card to-day and you will receive the book free by return. — Address, The Veno Institute, 58, Cedar street, Hulme, Manchester.
THE EDUCATION STRUGGLE. ----"
THE EDUCATION STRUGGLE. VIEW OF THE BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S. The Bishop of St. David's, writing in his "Diocesan Gazette, under the heading of "The Present Educational Situation," 3ays :— "The passing of the Education (Local Autho- rity Default) Act is a regrettable necessity. The object of this short Act is simply to secure to Voluntary Schools their just rights under tlw Education Act whenever any local education authority fails to discharge the trust committed to it by Parliament, and all must hope that no local education authority will make it necessary to put the provisions of the Measure into operation. We cannot altogether ignore the menace of a renewed attack upon Church Schools in Wales re- cently reported in the daily press. In the face of attacks we have to search our hearts a.id examine our principles. The principle for which our Church Schools have been fomded, and hitherto maintained at much sacrifice, is the vital principle of religious edu- cation, the importance of which to national welfare has never been greater than in the charging circumstances of the present day. It is, however, not only right, but encourag- ing, to remember that the importance of this principle is also recognised by a large section of the opponents of the Education Act. It is possible that some sound method of securing national religious education may be found before very long, which may unite against secularism ali the Christian forces now so unhappily severed but, until that day comes, attacks do WIt absolve us from our present duty to all wo justly can -to maintain the measure of security for religious education which we now possess in our Church Schools. I am deeply sensible of the patience and loyalty of the managers and teachers of Church Schools in the diocese during the anxious time following the passing of the Education Act. and I earnestly hope that they may continue to show the same patience, lovaltv. and moderation until the present un- happy educational controversy is settled. True moderation consists not, as is some- times supposed, in lukewarm loyalty to principle, but in a steadfast endeavour to bear always in mind that there are more principles than one. and that the surest safe- guard of any particular principle is to cor- relate it with other principles in true per- spective. It is a common but serious mistake to suppose that due consideration for others is incompatible with firmness of conviction. The gravity of the present educa- tional controversy is a severe test of Welsh religion, and in the long run spiritual in- fluence in Wales will inevitably belong to those, whoever thev be. who will realise that charity is the best armour of truth." WHAT WILL HAPPEN? Under the heading of "What will happen in Wales?'" the "Schoolmaster" publishes an article in the course of which it says :— It is well to state once more what alone can happen in our opinion. All the Welsh Coun- oils will technically put themselves in order. Managers will be appointed, &c., &c. They will then, in very many cases, snow the de- nominational managers under with "fabric" requirements, in connection with which the Board of Education will--if we are any judge of the situation—he too wise to intervene. The simple outstanding question then will bo, Can the Church in Wa!c nnd the money? If not, the schools will be closed, and pro- vided schools will take their places. All the time the Council!, will keep (and as we think properly so) the expenditure of every farthing of money in their own hands. As this will be a drastic change from th'e past we can well imagine the Welsh parson throwing the whole thinjl up in disgust. Side bv side with all this the policy of a separate Board of Educa- tion for Wales will be developed, and as we have all along foressen the problem will ul- timately be solved through the medium of that educational home rule for Wales the be- ginnnigs of which have been effected in the establishment of the recently-created Na- tional Council. In that dav. continues the article, some dis- tinguished Welsh Churchmen will be sorrv that they haggled over the form of "facilities" for sTveeific denominational teachng to the extent that they have done.
THINK IT OVER
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----UNHAPPY CARRIED COUPLE…
UNHAPPY CARRIED COUPLE AT MENAI BRIDGE CRIED AND MADE IT UP AGAIN. At the Menai Bridge Police Court, on Monday, before Mr BulKeley Price and a. full Bench, a sad case arising irom an unhappy .married life-was investigated. Mary il- liams, Bodfair, Menai Bridge, sought separa- tion from her husband. Owen Pugh VV ilhams, iate of Bodfair, Menai Bridge. Mr W. Huw Rowland represented the ap- plicant, and Mr W. Thornton Jones was for the husband, who is well known in Menai Bridge. Opening the case, Mr Huw Rowland characterised it as a painful one. An effort had been made to bring the parties together. but it proved ineffectual, and he feared a mutual agreement between the two was prac- tically hopeless. They did once agree to live together, but the old feud had broken out afresh. The parties wete young people, and they had one child- The conduct of the bus band had been such that she would have been perfectly entitled to leave him because of his persistent cruelty. Mr Thornton Jopes (.interposing' I know my friend does not wish to go beyond the bounds of this information, which is "that the husband did desert her." All reference to cruelty and violence has been struck out. Mr Huw Rowland: I am entitled to show the serious nature of this case. Mr Thornton Jones: It's a simple case of desertion. We are not summoned for any- thing else. If we were it would be neccssary I to bring here at least 50 people who witnessed one unhappy event in their lives. Proceeding, Mr Huw Rowland stated that the husband assaulted the applicant by giving her a black eye. He also kicked her and struck her on the head with a biscuit tin. On August 9th. he practically left his wife, and spent most of his time in his parents' house. He took his abode there from the 9th of August. From the 16th he never slept in his own house and never contributed a pennv towards his wife's maintenance, and for all he apparently cared she might have been penniless. On August 16th a letter came from a Bangor firm of auctioneers prac- tically telling her to clear out of the house. becati-e instructions had been received to sell the contents, and everything of value was sold on August 23rd. Mr Thornton Jonps That is not so. I Mr Huw Rowland Anyhow, he sent her no money from August 6th, and she had to de- pend upon the charity of neighbours for food. Mary Williams, the applicant, stated that she was married on June 27th, 1902, and had lived with her husband up to August 23rd, when the sale took place of almost all the contents of the house. On July 9th, he went out in the morning with the baby, and when he returned she asked whether the baby had anything to eat. He asked her to inquire of the baby, and after some words, he followed her out of the house, threw gravel at her, and thumped her on the head. Mrs Roberts, Craig Owen, interfered. He then went to the house, broke every piece of crockery in the scullery, went. upstairs, emptied every drawer, and threw her clothes to the sea- shore, and tore up every photo of her he could find. leaving the place in a terrible state. He afterwards went to Llanrwst and left her penniless from August 16th to the 23rd. The Magistrates' Clerk: How did you get food in the meantime? The Applicant: My friends helped me. She further stated that there was no bed in her house to sleep on. Answering Mr Thornton Jones, Mrs Wil- liams stated that from the outset her married life had been unhappy. They once agreed to separate, but after deciding the ownership of certain pieces of furniture tney both cried whilst having supper, and agreed to make it up again. She might be of an excitable nature, but what she said was only in return. At this stage Mr Harry Clegg interposed. He pointed out that the case-had shown that the parties could not live together, and it would be well to come to a mutual agreement in order to avoid unpleasantness in the future. Mr Thornton Jones agreed that it was a case where a separation might be accepted to both. No doubt a great deal of bitterness had been caused by the breaking up of the firm of Mr Huw Rowland That has nothing what- ever to do with this. Mr Williams Jones (a magistrate): It may have led to it. Mr Thornton Jones, referring to the ques- tion of means, said that his client was once privileged to be in easy and regular employ- ment, but his recent attempts to obtain work had been unsuccessful. He was not there to shirk his obligations to support his wife, but there had been incompatabilitv of temper and on bod; sides. Mrs William* "<1 such condition as to di-ai n. criticism of a hostile j nature- Another difficult question was the 1 custody of the child, which was eighteen months old. In point of law there had been no desertion; the applicant had failed to ap- preciate her duties as a wife. Mr Huw Rowland: We cannot admit that for a moment. After consulting his client, Mr Thornton Jones said that he was agreeable to separa- tion by consent. The defendant was then examined as to his mean3. At present he said he had no means. The sale realised £ 112, there being a balance of k35 after paying various bills. On his behalf Mr Thornton Jones suggested a weekly payment of 5s or 10s to the wife. The Chairman announced that the defend- ant must allow his wife 15s weekly, and also that he must have reasonable access to the child. He was to retain the balance of the proceeds of the sale and Mrs Williams the articles now at Bodfair, also that she was to give up possession in a week's time. Mr Thornton Jones pointed out that the Bench had no jurisdiction over the property or the money in the possession of the defend- ant, and the Magistrates' Clerk also corrected the Bench on that point, whereupon the Chairman intimated that onlv the first part of their decision relating to the weekly pay ments and the child would be carried into effect.
THE RIFLE MEETING AT CONWAY.
THE RIFLE MEETING AT CONWAY. PRINCIPAL PRIZE WINNERS. The annual .competition of the Carnarvon- shire, Anglesey, and Merionethshire Ritte Association, to which is affiliated the various companies of the 3rd V.B. Royal Welsh Fusi- liers, was completed on Saturday on the Con- way Morfa range. On Friday there was a stiff cross wind, but on Saturday the wind was, although strong, blowing directly up the range. for the most part the scoring was rattier indifferent, though some very good individual scores were made. Colonel C. TI. Darbishire, the officer commanding the battalion, and most of the officers of the battalion were present, the range being in charge of Captain Tuxford, of Conway. There was a very large increase in the num- ber of competitors. In the following list of the principal prize winners the letters follow- ing the nau;3s are those of the companies to which the officers and men belong—namely, A, Carnarvon B, Portmadoc C, Penygroes D, Llanberia E, Conway F, Penmaenmawr H, Holyhead; I, Pwllheli; and K, Dolgellej. Vaynol silver challenge cup, eight from ach company 1, A company 2, E company 3, F company. Glasfryn memorial cup, six from each com- pany. hits putting men of opposite teams out of action,and the winner being the team which shot down its adversaries in the quickest time: 1, E company; 2, A company; 3, D company. Plas Newydd silver challenge bowl, eight from each company: 1, E company 2. F com- pany 3. K company. Gwydyr challenge cup, eight from each company, at 200 yards: 1, E company; 2, F company 3, A company. The counties silver challenge cup. eight from each company. 500 yards, seven rounds independent firing at moving targets: 1, F company, 23 points; 2. B company, 22 points 3, K company, 14 points. Sergeant Instructors' prize, 200 yards, seven shots any position behind cover, dis- appearing targets: 1. Colour-Sergeant In- structor Hammond 2. Colour-Sergeant In- structor O'Neill; 3, Colour-Sergeant Instruc- tor Burke; 4, Colour-Sergeant Instructor Cox. Lord Lieutenant of Carnarvonshire's silver challenge cup. seven shots at 200 and 500 yards, eight from each company: 1 and cup. E company, with a score of 425 2, B com- pany. 388 3, A company, 384 4. F company. 381. Prizes for individual scores in this com- petition were awarded as follows :-1, Colour- Sergeant Litherland. A company. 60 2. Ser- geant J. Jones. E company.^59; 3. Private J. H. Williams, B company. 59; 4. Private E. Roberts, E company, 59. Plascoeh Silver Challenge Bowl, and Battalion Jewel, ten shots at 600 yards, won bv Colour-Sergeant. Tom Litherland, A com- pany, with a score of 37; 2. Quartermaster- Sergean t T. O. Morgan. 32. National Rifle Association's nrize, of three county badges and medal entitling the winner to shoot for the Prince of Wales's prize at Bislev next year, seven shots at 200, 500. and 600 yards: 1. medal and badge. Colour-Ser- geant Instructor J. R. Cor, E company, 90; 2. badge. Colour-Sergeant Instructor O'Neill, K company. 89; 3, badge, Colour-Sergeant Instructor J. Orme. I company, 88; 4. Colour Sergeant Instructor J. Hammond. B company, 84; 5, Sergeant O. Williams, E company. 84: G, Lance-Corporal Parker. E company; 7. Lance-Sergeant J. H. Lloyd, K company, 83: 8, Quartermaster Sergeant T. n. Morgan. A company, 81. Recruits' prize, seven shots at 200 and 500 yards: 1. Private J. Jarvis, F company; 2. Private E. Brown, C company, 47. Competition for secondclass shots, prizes presented by the officers, seven rounds at 200 and 500 yards: 1. Private Markham, A com- pany, 53; 2. Private J. H. Roberts, F com- pany, 53. All comers* pri^e, seven rounds at 200, 500, and 600 vards: 1.' Colour-Sergeant Instructor J. Hammond. B company, 99; 2. Sergeant H. G. Hught-s, B company, 90; ù. Private Edward Roberts, E company, 89. The highest aggregates were made at 200 and 500 yards by Sergeant J. Jones, E com- pany, 122, and Serceant Instructor O'Neill. K company, 120. Lieutenant Darbishire, of F company, won the prize in the officers' com- petition. The bronze cross for recrwits. pre sented hy the National Rifle Association, was awarded to Private H. Brown. At the close of the, competition the cuos and t)riTPs were presented to the winners by Mrs Swinford Wood, of Bodlondeb, Conway.
--......LL. THE GREATEST GIFTS…
LL. THE GREATEST GIFTS TO HUMANITY The greatest gifts to humanity are used in Gwilym Evaus' Quinine Bitters. A grand discovery was each particular virtue found in Saraaparilia. Burdock, Gentian, Lavender, Saffron, and Dandelion, with just the pro- per quantity of Quinine to complete the triumph. Nature provides, Science prepares, and the Human Family finds Gwilvm Evans' Quinine Bitters to be The Best Remedy of the Age for Indigestion, Weakness. Nervous- ness, Low Spirits, Sleeplessness, Loes of Appetite. Flatulence, and Chest Affections. You may safely pin your faith to Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. It's pure, that's sure. It gives a fillip to enjoyment and strength for muscular exertion. For Cyclists and other Athletes it staves off all Stale symptoms. It is a grand tonic revher. It gives strength to fight against fatigue and all worries and troubles. Don't delay to send promptly for Gwilvtn Evans' Quinine Bitters if vou suffer from Lassitude, Nervous Ex- haustion, or Mental Depression. Gwi'ym Evans' Quinine Bitters is sold everywhere in bottles 2s 9d to 4s fid each, or will be sent, on receipt of stamps, carriage free. from the Sole Proprietors The Quinine Bitters Manufacturing Company, Limited, Llanelly, South Wales! When you ask for Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, see that the name "Gwilvm Evans" is on the label, on the stamo. and on the bottle. Don t throw your mm, ,i ^V'?:, 1 '1 ether pnvpti i«. :d saw 'hifg
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| H 1 Well Starched Linen I keeps starched longer —doesn't get affected so quickly (by the damp-keeps brighter, whiter, glossier and crisper. It needs good starch to starch well. Hard work ironing won't make up for poor starch, but I COLMAN'S STARCH is as good as A .g*r\ A MUSTARD. V J .1I.R ■ r i Mae Llian wedi ei Startsho yn dda I yn cadw felly'n hwy ar ol eu startsho—ni ddyo- ddefa mor than oddiwrth )] j leithder a cheidw'n loewach, yn wynnach, yn llytnach) ac yn grych- ach. Mae'n rhaidwrthStartsh da i startsho'n dda. Ni. wna gweithio'n galed wrth smwddio i tyny am startsh gwael, ond y mae I om% own m STARTSH COLMAN gystal å MWSTARD COLMAN. j THEY TOUCH THE LIVER ARTimRs JHTTLE r-os? W ■ HEADACHE I V mm TN 0BD!ZZINESS BILIOUSNESS H M| H FLJ £ » ■ TOR. ID LIVER |JJ CONSTIPATION THE COMPLEXION #| |g ail PILL. Be sure they are Genuine SPINAL8 8 DOSE. Carter's Little Liver Pills, in blue and white wrapper. WIVTRM&BLN PRICE Look tor signature— — Alt Chemists, i/i$. Send for Booklet Character S Keadirc uv Handwriting." S British Depot 46 Kolhorn Viaduct, London,, f You shou!d read this' JL E)o not wMt until youf at once. good health Is Impaired, I ap to the mark. Remember that ailments, at first ap- B parcntty trifling, may soon t develop Into serious di.5- V L j jTtotake BEECHAM'S PILLS on the I J/ I EWifcfiw first appearance. of any disturbing I symptoms. fir Ml will do more to establish nnd maintain your general SZ health than any oti-cr moms you car employ. jt —TL ■ ■ ■ 1 1. ■. MORRIS EVANS' HOUSEHOLD & CATTLE OILS. READ What the A thletes> Footballers. Golf' Players. Cyclists. Runners, Cdcketel's, BAT. IT BORRIS EVANS imcm IS HTVALTJABU! FOB Stiff Joints, Svrains> Bruises, and all Ailments Gives Relief in an incredltable short time. Read what the Trainer of Everton Football Club says Send at once a 10a Bottle Embrocation as I have used it for my players and found it, of great benefit to them, with good re- sults. and 1 sliaii always continue to use it. JOHN ELLIOTT, Trainer. Having used your Oils lor my Legs, &c. 1 ha ve found it mr superior to any Embroca- tion I have ever used- I can also recom mend it to all Footballers and Athletes.— W. P. DUNLOP, Sup. Capt. Liverpool Football Club, JSMVi:R KNOWN TO FAIL! Read What Users say Khvdypenau Farm, Bow Street, Aberystwyth, 17 Tach., 1903- Foneddigion,- Yn amgauedig ,weiwcb 91 ;vedd- cheque am y Botel 'iOso'chOlewrhmwscW" ol a gyrhaeddodd yma v Sadwrn diwedd» • A ffrwyth fy rchrofiad onest-wedi ddefnyddio am dros ddwy fiyntdd—y^ ffJ fod yn fua.n yn rhydcihau a. gwellhan 7 G-nota (<J»He) a'r Ysgothi (Scour) faid, Ceffylau Lloi a Gwartheg, dogno yn ol y cyfarwyddyd. Maent yn Kwellhau y Peswch, Oerfel. a'r DOIIO Qwddf raewn Ceffylau, &c., trwy eu a'r olew a rhoddi dopn yn fewnol dd^7 waith y dydd. Ac am tachau Clwyfau, T&r* iadau a Cnleisiadau, hen a diweddar, b^ddio yn ddyddiol gyda dwfr poeth, ei sychu yn dda, a chymh'yyso yr oleW ei llwyr wallhau, ei gyfartal nis gelh* gaufod —Yr eiddocn yn ffyddlawn, BENJAMIN BAKEB. AS K PREVENTION for 8COUR 10 Calves, Sheep and Lambs. Pengwem Farm, Anwyl Syrs,—Byddwch gyatal ag Potel 10* arall o Morris Evans' Oils (Pv_ CattleN gan fy mod yn ei ganfod yn iawni'r Lloi, pa rat iydd yn ysgothi {white *courtn ea'wes) iiy.lavvri hetyd ei ddelnyddio tel riia^ocheliad yr afi^X^ trwy ei roddi i"r Lloi dawv nou aair SwaLjo yr wythn^s hyd nes v hyddont weeb P gj oedran nellduol, a ttrwy hyny eawsoiB^ fod y*i srwneyd lies rhyfeddol.—Yn lawn yr eiddoch, 12- H. BT5ECI* InbM** I a I id, 286d, 5a & 10s each. I in bottles L8 6ft, 2s fid, .58, 10s & 208everytD!J,ør
BANGOR NORMALI COLLEGE.
BANGOR NORMAL COLLEGE. CERTIFICATE LIST, 1904. B indicates distinction in science, E in French, b and e indicate steady work and a certain degree of successful study in same subject?. "Part I.-Class 1. (21): J. Alexander B (meclis.); J. Baker. T. A. Beer, P. B. Bur- bidge, G. B. Davies, b (Pliysiog.) A. L. Evans. J. Evans, B. S. Fidler B (Mechs.); M. Green, E. Hannay b (Meclis.); G. L. Hop- kins, R. O. Hughes. H. N, Jones, M. L. Neat, B (Meebs.), b (French); W. R. Parry. B. Phillips, D. Rees, J. Roberts, H. Rowlands, N. A. Wallace, E (French; W. M. Williams. Class II. (11): J. H. Charles, D. J. Davies. D. O. Davies, Evan Davies. E. J. Davies, T. C. Eaton. M. T. Morgan, J. M. Phillips, E. T. Rees, B. Thomas, b (Physiog.); J. E. Wil- liams. Part M.—CfaBS 1. (8): J. Baker. J. H. Charles, D. O. Davies. B. S Fidler. M. Green, H. N. Jones, M. L. Neat. J. M. Phillips. Class II. (20): D. J. Davies. Evan Davies. E. J. Davies. G. B. Davies. I. C. Eaton, A. L. Evans. John Evans. G. L. Hop- kins, R. O. Hughes. M. T. Morgan, W. R. Par: B. flv. ?;,• -T U. Pto-.da«u*. Ti.inas. H. •■. WiiUacs J. E. Williams. W. M. >*v tili;*nis. New Examinations.—Class i. J. AleJtBW der, T. A. Beer, P. B. Burbidge, E. flaullay, Inter. Science, Lon. Univ. 4 One Year Students (115 b).—Part I.—'9tj. I.: J. James class II. J. Davies; class J D. Jones. Part II.—Class II. J. ÐI\Vle. James class JII.: D. Jones.
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DON'T LOOK OLD.. se«; With advancing years grevness V"cpflXT*4 Stop this with LOCICYER'S ^h\0 t!»* H/VLR RESTORER, which darkens fonjier *«»d preserves the '.Vvky, k,,|, "■«%*>» darken;? j*rrtv p> r^c.'c also eau>l;*# I of HH:T. "Larg" cheap bott'.es.
------FANCY DRESS CYCLISTS'…
FANCY DRESS CYCLISTS' PARADE AT BANGOR. THE 'COLLECTORS AND THEIR COL- LECTIONS. The receipts of the recent fancy dress cyclists' parade at Bangor are £ 8 less than last year, due, probably to the postponement and to ihe fact that the committee was com- pelled to cancel a ball which they had ar- ranged. The marshals of the parade were Mr (J. E. Thomas, who was attired as a "Japanese Officer," and Mr T. Bickerstaffe. Miss Ross was responsible for training the children in the cake walk competition, the I adjudicator of which was Mr Gilbert. The best collections by ladies were made by Mrs Summerson. Mrs Griffith (of the Station Hotel), and Miss Nellie Pritcbard; by gentlemen, Mr R. Jones (Colwvn Bay). Mr Tom Bickerstaffe, and Mr Hugh Williams; and juvenile. Master Bobby Bickerstaffe, Miss Violet Owen, and Miss Madge Muir. A special tribute is duo to Mr Dick Jones, Colwvn Bay, who easily headed the collec- tors' list. The total amount collected was £16 7s 6d, the following being a list of those who ob- tained 2s 6d"and upwards. £ 1 18s 10kl being secured in lesser amounts Dick Jones. Colwvn Bav. 12 0s 9-Jd Mrs Summerson, £ 1 lis 4 '.<i: Master Bobbie Bickerstaffe, 18s 4d; Mrs Griffith, Station Hotel, 13s 2jd Violet Owen, College road, 13s OJd Madge Muir, lis 8d; Nellie Pritchard, 9s lOd; Mr Tom Bickerstaffe, 9s lid; Hugh Williams, 7" lid: Mrs Sommers. 7s 7 £ d Doris Bayne. 7s 7td; Annif Dunlop. 7. 4d; Herbert xMiliiard. 6s 3id Rosic Dykes, 5s 4+d Ethel Rowthorn, 5s 4d; Louie Lloyd Jones, 4s 8d; Freda Davies, 4s 8d Herridge, 4s 6Jd D. Hughes. Friars road, 4s 5d; Philip Ruben- stein. 4s 5d Olwen Jones, 4s 4d Louie Williams. 4s 2id; Annie Hughes. 4s lid; Alice Philips. 4s 1^-d Richie Williams, 4s Id; Wheeler. British Hotel. 4s; W. CJhilds, 3s 10 £ d; Jennie Muir, 3s lOd; Charles Davies. 3s 9td Annie Owen, 3s 7W Hawkes, Penrhvn, 3s 7d; Sophie Jones, 38 6d Miss Walker, 3s 5 £ d Maggie Hushes, 3s 4 £ d; James Baston, 3.8 2id: II: Price J j ^.tary F Villi;j v'tet, 2s-6d. Total j
---WELSH INDUSTRIES/ ASSOCIATION.1
WELSH INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION. EXHIBITION OPENED BY A PRINCESS. The exhibition promoted by the Welsh [ndustries Association in connection with the Rhyl National Eisteddfod was opened last ;ve,;k by Princess Louise Augusta of Schles- ivig-Holstein, at the Christ Church Schools. The Royal party drove from Knimel Park, where her Highness is the guest of the Lord I Lieutenant of Flintshire (Mr H. R. Hughes). The Princess was accompanied by Mr H. R. Hughes, the H on. Mary Hughes, Miss Fran, pes Hughes, Miss Horatia Hughes, Mrs Assheton Smith, Mrs Keith Fraser, and others. Her Highness was presented with a choice bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses by Miss Ralli, after which the Bishop, who presided, welcomed her Highness to open the exhibition. The Welsh Industries Associa- tion, he said, was formed to promote Welsh industries, such as knitting, wollen work, carving in wood and iron, basket-making, and 7 in reviving the old linsey industry. Linsey was a mixrure of silk and wool. The Princess, in declaring the exhibition open, said that she had taken a great interest in the movement ever since she had been nominated two years ago patroness of the Anglesey branch, and she would do all she could to further the association (hear, hear), which uuited all classes of the country, and brought the workers into direct contact with those who took an interest in the develop- ment of Welsh industries (applause). On the motion of the Lord Lieutenant, seconded by Mr J. L. Muspratt, a vote of thanks was accorded her Highness for her presence. Lady Mostyn, of Talacre, then presented her Highness with a specially-bound copy of the official catalogue. oJ The Welsh Industries Association was re- presented by stalls of the following branches Anglesey. Carmarthen, Carnarvon, Den- bighshire, North Flintshire, and Glamorgan. The exhibits were supplemented by a valuable collection of loans of antique and other ob- jects, affording an interesnng insight into I Welsh domestics and industries, and by the articles sent into the arts, crafts, and science section of the National Eisteddfod.
I---1 LADY "SANDWICH MEN.''…
I 1 LADY "SANDWICH MEN. I A London physician's rather startling sugges- tion that philanthropic ladies should appear with sandwich-boards warning inexperienced mothers against mis- takes in infant feeding suggests a novel occu- pation for women. The lady "sandwich-man would ertainly attract attention; but some ladies do that already. "1 have certainly," said a Bristol lady, "received more attention than I desired. People made remarks about me as I .passed. I was called "a walking ghost,' my face was 80 pale and thin from anaemia. I had very poor blood. ^')0J seemed to do me no good. My foea< ac e and I felt tired after the least exertion. My father thought I was going into a consump- tion. „ "After many years of illness a friend re- commended me to try Di Williams pink t pills for pale people. The first box cer ain ) made me better, and after the seconl box there was a marked improvement- I tett stronger, and was less easily tired. Lolour commented to come into my face a sure sign that the pills were making new-blood —and my friends noticed the change for the better. I continued the course, and I can- not remember when I was so healthy be- fore. I work well, eat well, and sleep well. The speaker was Mrs Thorne, 106, St. Mark's road, Bristol. Dr Williams pink pills cured her because they made new blood. Whatever ,.<Jioe:lse3 arise from too little blood, Of blood that lacks richness and purity, they can cure, just as surelj as food cures hunger. The genuine pillH always bear Dr Williams' name, and substitutes are useless and fraudulent. Dr Williams medi- cine co. wtt send a box post free for two shillings and nitiepence to any address. It is by making new blood that they cure anaemia, bile, consumption, indigestion, St. Vitus' danoe it is by making pure biood that they cure rheumatism, kidney disease, eczema, and all skin troubles. They give strength to everyone, especially to women, who know why they need new blood more I often than their husbands acd brothers.
[No title]
WITH I H f WANEOF SUMMER c0f^ ihoughts of the Riveria and the blue of the Mediterranean. The Orient-* J Line opportunely announce an series of Pleasure 'Cruises round the s of the Mediterranean and to the iEge»n Corsica, Sicily, and Greece will be vlS,vjtJ? The programme has been arranged ftu) special regard for the busy man (or v,0f1.0tfi who can spare but a brief absence home, for he can see Rome. Florence, cuse, &c., or Athens, and other {off cities, and be back in a little over a t<f niglu. If he can be fortunate enoog have the time to spare he can exten vptit Yachting up to 51 days at a cost of ,.},e 14s 6d a day. The first cruise starts o lGtb inst. A descriptive booklet can be tnined on application to the Orient- j:oø- Line Head Offices, Fenchureh Avenue. don.