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PUBLIC NOTICES, NOTICE IS HEREB* GIVEN that at' a meeting of the County Council for the County of Carnarvon, held on the 16th day of March, 1865, an Order, of which the following is a copy, was duly made. viz :— ADMINI COUNTY OF CAR- NARVON. LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACTS, 1888 and 1894. To the Guardians of the Llanrwst Poor Law Union. To the Geirionydd Rural District Council. To the Overseers of the Poor of the Parishes of Llanrhychwyn and. Trewydyr. To the Parish Councils for the Parishes of Llanrhychwyn and Trewydyr. And to all others whom it may concern. WHEREAS it is provided by section 57 of the Local Government Act, 1888, that whenever a County Council is satisfied that a prima facie case is made out as respects any parish for a proposal for the union thereof with any other parish, the County Council may cause such inquiry to be made in the locality and such notice to be given as therein mentioned and prescribed, and if satisfied that such proposal is desirable mav make an Order for the same accord- ingly. AND WHEREAS a proposal has been made to the Carnarvonshire County Coun- cil that the Parish of Trewydyr in the Uanrwst Poor Law Union and Rural Dis- trict of Geirionydd, should be united to the Parish of Llanrhychwyn in the same Union and Rural District, the said County Council being satisfied that a prima facie case wf.s made out for such proposal, caused inquiry to be made in the locality and notice to be given in accordance with the previsions of the before mentioned Act, and the Regulations made thereunder by the Local Government Board. AND WHEREAS the County Council bting satisfied that the proposal is desir- able, have resolved to make such Order as is hereinafter contained. NOW THEREFORE, We the County Council for the said Administrative County of Carnarvon, do hereby Order as follows:—■ Articio 1. The Parishes of Trewydyr and Llanrhychwyn shall be united with each other for all civil purposes, and the United Parish shall be known by the nam-e of Llanrhychwyn, and is herein- after referred to as the new Parish of Llanrhychwyn. 2. The new Parish of Llanrhychwyn shall be included in, and form part of the Llanrwst Poor Law Union and Rural District of Geirionydd. 3. The number of Parish Councillors to be elected for the new Parish of Llanrhychwyn shall be seven and until the newly elected Parish 'Councillors come into Office at the time fixed for the ordinary Election of Parish Councillors in the year 1907, the Parish Council for the existing Parish of Llanrhychwyn shall be deemed to have T)een elected and shall act as the Parish Council for the said new Parish of Llanrhychwyn. 4. Any person at the date of opera- tion of thid Order holding the office of Rural District Councillor for either of the existing Parishes shall continue in office, and shall be deemed to represent the new Parish on the Rural District Council of Geirionydd and on the Board of Guardians of the Llanrwst Union as if he had been originally elected to re- L present the new Parish. 5. Subject to the provisions of sec- tion 60 of the Local Government Act, 1894, at every Election, except in the case of a casual vacancy or vacancies, after the data of the operation of thig Order, one Rural District Councillor shall be"elected for the said new Parish of Llanrhychwyn. 6. Until new Valuation Lists are in force, the Valuation Lists of the exist- ing Parishes shall together be deemed to be too Valuation List of the new Parish. 7. Until a Basis or Standard for County Rates shall have been fixed for the new Parish, the aggregate of the existing Basis or Standard for County Rates for the existing Parishes shall be deemed to be the basis or standard for County Rates for the new Parish. 8. The persons appointed as Over- seers for the Parish of Trewydyr shall cease to hold office on the taking effect of this Order, and the Overseers of the existing Parish of Llanrhychwyn shall act as Overseers of the new Parish of Llanrhychwyn constituted by this Order. 9. For the purposes of the Registers of persons entitled to vote at an Elec- tion of Members of Parliament, of the Registers of County and Parochial Elec- tors, and of Jury Lists, the Parishes affected by this Order shall be deemed to continue unaltered until new Regis- ters and Lists come into operation. Provided that for the purposes of any Election to fill up casual vacancies under the Local Government Act, 1894, which may occur before the new Regis- ters come into operation, the Regis- ters of the Parochial ELectors for the existing Parishes shall, if necessary, together form the Register of Parochial Electors for the new Parish. 10. This Order shall come into opera- tion from and after the thirtieth day of September, 1905, except that for the purposes of the preparation of any Con- tribution Order, and for the purposes of the preparation and revision of new Lists and Registers of persons entitled to vote at an Election of Members of Parliament, of Lists and Registers of County and Parochial Electors and of Jury Lists, the Order shall be deemed to come into operation on the date of its confirmation by the Local Govern- ment Board. 11. If at the date of the operation of this Order, any sums shall be in the hands of, or due to the Guardians of the Poor of the Llanrwst Union, or the Rural District Council of Geirionydd, in respect of either of the existing Parishes, such sums shall be treated as being in their hands in respect of, or due from the new Parish. 12. (1) Every person who has acquired, or who, on or before the date of the operation of this Order, acquires or ;s in the course of acquiring, a settle- ment in either of the existing Parishes, or a status of irremovability from the Llanrwist Union by reason of residence in either of the existing parishes, shall be deemed to have acquired, to acquire, or to be in the course of acquiring, a settlement in the n-ew Parish, or a status of irremovability from the Llan- rwst Union. (2) For the purpose of the sub-divi- sion (1) and for any other purposes con- nected with settlement or removal in relation to cases affected by this Order, any residence completed, any act or thing done, any status, condition, right, or privilege acquixed or created, or in the course of acquisition or creation. prior to the date of the operation of this Order in either of the existing Parishes, or in the Llanrwst Union, by reason of residence in either of the existing Parishes, shall have effect as If the residence had been completed, the act or thing had been done, the status, condition, right, or privilege had -11?. ac(lu^Pe^ or created, or had been in the course of acquisition or creation, in the new Parish or in the Llanrwst Union. 13. Notwithstanding the alteration of Parishes effected by the Order, all Con- tribution Orders made bv the Guardians 11 n oor the Llanrwst Union, and all Precepts issued by the Rural Dis- trict Council of Geirionyd-d. before the date of the operation of this Order shall be as valid in law as if the Order had not been made. 14. All property, debts and liabilities of the existing Parishes, including all propeny held under trust for either of those parishes, or the inhabitants or parishioners thereof, shall become the property, debts, and liabilities of the ) PUBLIC NOTICES, new Parish, and in case of property held in trust aa aforesaid, shall be held in trust for the new Parish, or for the inhabitants or parishioners thereof, for the same purpose as heretofore. 15. All arrears of Rates which im- mediately before the date of the opera- tion of this Order were recovefabie in respect of property in either of the ex- isting Parishes by the Overseers of the Poor shall be collected and recovered by the Overseers of the new Parish, or by any Officer duly empowered in that behalf, and, subject to the foregoing provisions, as fully and effectually as it the Order had not been m*Aa. 16. If at the date of the operation of this Order, any action or proceeding shall be pending or existing by or against the Overseers of the Poor of either of the existing Parishes in relation to their Parish, the same shall not be in anywise prejudicially affected by rea- son of the making of the Order, but may be continued prosecuted, or en- forced by or against the Overseers of the Poor of the new Parish. 17. Any person holding the Office of Collector of Poor Rates, or of Assistant Overseer for any area affected by this Order shall continue to hold and exe- cute the like office within the same area as heretofore. The remuneration to which he is entitled in respect of any such office as aforesaid shall be charged to the new Parish, and, subject thereto, he shall continue to hold office as afore- said upon the same terms as to re- muneration, tenure of office, and other- wise, and subject to the same regula- tions, liabilities and provisions as now apply to him in respect of the said office. 18. The Accounts of the Parish Coun- cils of eacii of the existing Parishes and of the Officers of such Parishes shall be made up to the day upon which the Order comes into operation, and shall be audited by the District Auditor in the like manner and with like incidents and consequences as if the Order had not been made and the enactments relating to the accounts of such officers and to the audit of such ac- counts, and to all matters incident there- to consequential thereon, and the Rules made by the Local Government Board thereunder shall apply to such Audit, and for the purposes of such Audit the said Officers shall be deemed to remain in office as if the Order had not been made. Provided that such Audit may be held as soon as practicable after the Order comes into operation, and that any sum certified by the District Auditor at such Audit to be due from any person, shall be paid by such person to the Overseers of the new Parish of Llan- rhychwyn, and shall be placed by them to the eredit of the new Parish. 19. Nothing in this Order shall be construed as restricting the powers of the Local Government Board under the Acts relating to the relief of the Poor. 20. Nothing in this Order shall affect the Ecclesiastical divisions of anv Parish, or shall prejudice, vary, or affect any right, interest or jurisdiction in or over any charitable endowment which now is applicable for the benefit of either of the existing Parishes. 21. Nothing ill this Order shall be deemed to alter or in any way to affect the area of any Petty Sessional Divi- sion. 22. Any Byelaws or Regulations made by the Rural District Council of Geir- ionydd or their predecessors and in force immediately before the date of the operation of the Order in the exist- ing Parish of Llanrhychwyn shall on and after that date be in force in the new Parish of Llanrhychwyn until the same are duly repealed, revoked, or varied. 23. All the powers, rights, duties, capacities, liabilities and obligations of an Urban District Council with which the Rural District Council of Geirionydd by virtue of the Orders of the Local Government Board, dated the 30th day of May, 1885, and the 12th day of August, 1896, respec- tively, are invested in respect of the existing Parish of Llanrhychwyn shall be deemed as from the date of the operation of this Order to vest in and attach to the said Rural District Council in respect of the new Parish of Llanrhychwyn as if that Parish had been referred to in the said Order of the Local Government Board instead of the said existing Parish. 24. Every OSieer who by virtue of this Order or of anything done in pur- suance or in consequence thereof suffers any direct pecuniary loss by abolition of office, or by diminution or loss of Fees or Salary, shall be en- titled to have compensation paid to him for such pecuniary loss; and in deter- ging such compensation, regard shall be had to the conditions and other circumstances required by sub-section 1 of sectIon "f the Local Government Act, 1888, to be had in regard in case of compensation under that section, and the compensation shall not exceed tne limit therein mentioned. The County Council shall determine to what Local Authority application shall be made for compensation, and out of what fund such compensation, if any, shall be paid by such Authority, and the pro- visions of sub-sections (2) to (7) of the said section shall apply with the sub- stitution of such Authority for "the County Council," and with such other alterations, if any. as may be required. Given under the Common Seal of the £ £ tWs <%„? March, 1905. The Seal of the Count A Council was affixed hereto in I f "N pursuance of a resolution of | the Council passed at a >( L.S. J meeting held on the sixteenth J V J day of March, 1905, in the I V presence of ) J. ISSARD DAVIES, J. R. PRITCHARD. Two Members of the County Council having the cus- tody of the Keys of the Seal of the Council, J. T. ROBERTS, Clerk of the County Council. NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN that copies of the before-mentioned 1 Order may be inspected by any Owner or Ratepayer in any area. affected by the Order, at Grove House, Bangor street, Car- narvon, during a period of one month from the 28th day of March, 1905, and copies of the said Order will be supplied by the undersigned to any Owner or Ratepayer in any area affected by the Order, on payment of the sum prescribed by the Regulations of the Local Government Board. Dated this 25th day of March. 1905. J. T. ROBERTS, Clerk of the County Council. Carnarvon. 1. -i- -J DON'T FORGET PWLLHELI FOR EASTER MONDAY. S PORTS, CYCLE AND MOTOR CYCLE RACES. 10 Guinea Challenge Cup. G L Y N-Y-W E D D W GARDENS MANSION. AND ART GALLERY. The lovely Rhododendrons in full bloom. You can always spend a Bank Holiday pleasantly at Pwllheli. For particulars of Sports, &c., apply F E. YOUNG. Estate Offices. Pwllheli. 34f TXT ANTED,—All kind of ANTIQUE VV JEWELLERY and OLD GRAND- FATHER'S CLOCKS. Best prices given. —J. Bolloten, Carlton House. Upper Ban- gor. Telegrams: "Bolloten, Bangor." j PUBLIC NOTICES. NEW POST OFFICE REQUIRED AT PORTMADOC. DRAFT -ADVERTISEMENT. IRHU POSTMASTER GENERAL GIVES X NOTICE that improved accommoda- tion is required for the Post Office business in iPortmadoc. Owners of property. Builders, and others oro invited to submit offers of a suitable building to be taken on lease by the Post- master General. It must be situated in a reasonably central and convenient position, and must contain on the ground floor not less than 2000 fset of floor space, the back portion to consist QÍ a single storied struc- ture lighted from the top. The height of this floor should not be less than 12 feet. The upper part should contain not less than 7 rooms fitted up as a residence for the Postmaster. Further particulars as to the, accommoda- tion and conveniences required may be ob- tained of thj Postmaster, from whom a form of Offer and form of Lease may be obtained. 35o SALES BY AUCTION. Mr Robert Parrv. CWMCORYN, LLANAELHAIARN. ARWERTHIANT PWYSIG AR 75 0 WARTHEG, 330 0 DDEFAID, 4 0 GEFFYLAU, &c., &c. Mae MR ROBERT PARRY wedi ei gyfar- wyddo gan'Mr R. O. Roberts i Werthu ar Auction yn y lie uchod, DYDD IAU, EBRILL 20fed, 1905, yr HOLL STOC a ganlyn, yn cynwys 12 o Fuchod Godro cryfion rhai wedi dod a lloi. ereill yn min lloi, a'r gweddill yn eu proffit; 30 0 Fus- tych dwyflwydd, hynod addawol; 10 o Heffrod gweigion; 17 o Ddynewaid; 6 o Heffrod i ddod a lloi o Awst i Wyl-Grog; Ceffyl 6 ced, hollol onest a hwylus, ac wedi enill amryw o wobrwyon cyntaf ag ail; Caseg Wedd gref hollol hwylus; Cob 3 oed wedi arfer mewn harness; Ceffyl 3 oed, cryf, ac yn hwylus. Hwch dorrog mewn pythefnos i foeh. 330 o Ddefaid Cymreig, yn nghyda'u Hwyn (cyplau), y rhan fwyaf o'r Wvn wedi eu croesi. Dechreuir yr Arwerthiant gyda'r Defaid am 12 o'r gloch. Coel fel yr hysbysir ar y pryd, gyda meich- iafon boddhaol. Swvddfa'r Arwerthwr:—5, Salem terrace, Pwllheli. Mr H. Parry Jones, THE SMITHFIELD, LLANGEFNI. VERY IMPORTANT TO BUTCHERS, CATTLE DEALERS, FAT STOCK BUYERS, &c. MR H. PARRY JONES will hold his EASTER SALE of Fat Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, &c., at the above Smithfield, on MONDAY, APRIL 17th, 1905, when the following Prizes will be given:- For the best Butcher's Bull or Bullock sold at the sale, 1st prize, JE1. For the best Butcher's Cow or Heifer sold at the sale, 1st prize, El. For the best Pen of 5 Fat Lambs sold at the sale, 1st prize, £1; 2nd prize, 10s. For the best Pen of 5 Fat Ewes or Wethers sold at the sale, 1st prize, 10s; 2nd prize, 10s. For the best Fat Calf sold at the sale, 1st prize, 10s. To the Buyer of the Highest Priced Beast, 10s. To the Buyer of the Highest Priced Pen of Lambs, 10s. To the Largest Buyer in the sale. Entries to be sent in or before April 6th 1905. e Further particulars, see Handbills. Exchange Buildings, Holyhead. Mr. John Parry Jones. GILFACHWEN, TRAWSFYNYDD. Mae MR JOHN PARRY JONES wedi ei gyf- arwyddo gan Mr Owen Jarret, yr hwn sydd yn ymadael, i Werthu ar Auction, yn y lie uchod DDYDD GWENER, EBRILL 14eg, 1905, yr oil o'r STOC, yn cynwys 30 o Wartheg 1 Ebol; Moch a'r holl Gelfi Amaethyddol. | I ddechreu am 11. Bwyd ar y Bwrdd am 10. J Ceir manylion eto. Coel fel arferol. 31 Mr Wm. H. Owen. TO INVESTORS AND OTHERS. FREEHOLD HOUSE PROPERTY AT CARNARVON AND RHOSTRYFAN. MR WILLIAM HUGH OWEN is in structed by the Administratrix of the late Mr Thomas Roberts, of the Vaynol Arms, Carnarvon, to Sell by Auction, at the Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, On SATURDAY, the 29th day of APRIL, 1905, at 2 p.m., Subject to conditions to be then produced- FREEHOLD HOUSES, as under: Lot I.-DWELLING HOUSE, with Pre- mises thereto belonging, known as No. 30, New street, Carnarvon, now in the occupa- tion of Mr Evans at 228 per month. Lot II.—DWELLING HOUSE, with Pre- mises thereto belonging, known as No. 22 Snowdon street, Carnarvon, now in the oc- cupation of Mr Atherton at £ 8 98 Od per annum. I Lot III.-DWELLING HOUSE, with Premises thereto belonging, known as 26, Henwalia, Carnarvon, cow in the occu- pation of Mr Griffith. Rental, £10 8s Od per annum. Lot IV.-HOUSE and GARDEN, known aft "Glan-Llyn," Rhostryfan, in the occupa- tion of a Mrs Pritchard at a rental of R4 6s Od. Further particulars on application to Mr WM. HUGH OWEN, the Auctioneer or to Messrs CARTER, VINCENT, and CO., Solicitors, Bangor and Carnarvon. 34 SPECIAL SALE. WEDNESDAY NEXT M^w £ EXT £ AtLL' CARNARVON. A OWEN will Sell by Auction at One p.m., on WEDNES- uaY, the l_jth, at the above Hall, A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF FURNITURE, together with Several Various Sets of ,UI H,T9H CLASS CHINA WARE (blue, white, and gold) in prime order, and other useful articles, removed from two Residences in the suburbs. See Placards. All on View Morning of Sate. High street, Carnarvon, April 4th, 1905. 21 I Messrs Gillart and Sons. YSGUBORIAU, TOWYN (MERIONETH). EXTENSIVE, SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE, PIGS, FARMING IMPLE- MENTS, &c. MESSRS GILLART and SONS have -LfjL been instructed by Mr R. H. Hughes (who is leaving the neighbourhood) to Sell by Public Auction, on TUESDAY, APRIL, 18th, 1905. the whole of the Live and Dead Farming Stock, comprising: — 98 Head of Cattle, 13 Horses, 10 Store Pigs, a collec- tion of Implements, and a portion of the Household Furniture, and Dairy Utensils. Luncheon at 10. Sale to commence at 11 a.m. Credit will be given on approved security for sums of Y.5 and upwards until Machyn- lleth Fair, September 19th, 1905, or 6d in the £ discount for cash, Catalogues may be had at the place of Sale or from the Auctioneers, Machvnlleth and Towyn. < SALES BY AUCTION. 1. Messrs E. H. Ower & Son LLANFAIRFECHAN. I SALE OF TWO DWELLING-HOUSES. MESSRS E. H. OW^EN and SON have been favoured with* instructions to Offer for Sale by Public Auction, at the Castle Hotel, Llanfairfechan, on WEDNES- DAY, APRIL 19th, 1905, at 1.30 p.m., the following:— Lot 1. — FREEHOLD DETACHED DWELLING-HOUSE, known as "BEL- MONT HOUSE," Llanfairfechan, with large garden at back and small pleasure garden in front, situate close to the Railway Station, now in the occupation of Mr Owen Hughes Owen at an annual rental of £ 30. Lot 2. LEASEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE and Premises, called "PARK COTTAGE," in Station road, Llanfair- fechan, now in the occupation of Mr F. Llewelyn Jones at a rental of £ 20 per an. num. Term 99 years from 1860, subject to a vearly ground rent of 10s. Further particulars may be had on appli- cation to Mr Griffith Jones, Solicitor, Car- narvon Messrs J. Rice Roberts and Laurie, Solicitors, Llangefni; or the Auctioneers, 20, Castle square, Carnarvon. CARNARVON EASTER FAT STOCK SALE. The above will be held on MONDAY, APRIL 17th, 1905. TO BE LET. HOUSE TO LET in Segontium road South. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Parlours, 2 Kitchens, Attics, Bath Room, W.C.-Apply. B35, "Genedl" Office, Carnarvon. 35f LONDON. — Board-Resadence; bed and breakfast from 3s 6d daily; three minutes from Enston; well recommended by the clergy of the parish and others.- Miss Jones (late Aberystwyth), 24, Upper Woburn place London, W.C. & SHOP AR OSOD, mewn ardal chwarel- yddol, yn y safle mwyaf ananbeisiol. Cyfleus at Fusnes Drapery a Grocery, &c. —Ymofyner a Box 85A, Swyddfa'r "Gendl," Caernarfon. 85f TO LET.—Large Front Sitting Room, one or two Bedrooms in South road.— Write "Alpha," "Observer" Office, Carnar- von. 350 TO LET. — Handsome GROCERY Es- tablishment. Annual rent. Every convenience for flour, &c. Tenant would have benefit of existing good connection, Llanberis district. First-class trade could be done. Owner must retire. — W. H. Owen, Auctioneer, Carnarvon. 33f TO BE LET, Cheap, a Five-roomed House. — Apply, Maypole Dairy Co., Pool street, Carnarvon. 84f TO LET,—A CORNER SHOP, situated in High street, Carnarvon, containing Cellar Kitchen, Sitting Room, Bath-room, H. and C. Water, 4 Bedrooms, 1 Lumber Rooms.—Apply to D. A. Robinson, High street, Carnarvon. 10 FOR SALE. A LADY wishes to dispose of handsome Brown 6 Strand Real OSTRICH MARABOUT FEATHER STOLE; perfect- ly new. Worth £ 3 3s. Sacrifice 12s 3d. Approval by post.-Nora P., 96, Mildmay road, Mildmay Park, London. f A PERFECT FOUNTAIN PEN—.British made, reliable, guaranteed 14 carat gold nib, finest vulcanite, handsomely chased, offered at record price of 2s 6d post free. Write now to Lorimer, 18, Elm Grove road, Banes, London, S.W. Money re- funded if not as represented. 76f EAUTIFUL BABY CLOTHES; Set of B 50 articles, exquisitely made. Bar- gain 21s. Approval.—Mrs Max, 16, The Chase, Nottingham. 83f BARBED FENCING WIRE. — Salvage, new but slightly soiled by sea water, 4 point thickset English make. 841b. reels, 336 yards at 8s per reel. — Butler, Bell Works, Wolverhampton. 80f BARGAIN.—Gent's High-grade COVEN- B TRY MACHINE, perfectly new, not soiled, best tyres and tubes, plated rims, free wheel, rim brake, gas lamp, and all other accessories; beautiful machine; sacri- fice P.3 19s 6d, approval willingly.—T. Hus- band, Chargrove House, Ashcombe road, Weston-super-Mare. COAL. LIME, BRICK, and TILE BUSI- NESS for SALE, at LLANGEFNI, with Freehold Yard, Stabling, Coach-house, Saddle-room, Sheds, &s. 1 lourishing and Profitable Business. AmpLe reasons for disposing of the property.—'Apply, Robert Powell, Glandwr, Llangefni. 10—5p GWEITHIAU FLAVIUS JOSEPHUS • tudalenau), Cymreig. Cyhoeddiad y diweddar Humphreys, Caernarfon, 16s. Cyfleustra unwaith mewn oes. Llian 7s 6c amlen 6s; cludiad rhad. — E. Jones Bul- keley terrace, Llanfairfechan. 79f 1 S E D CORRUGATED SHEETS.—Salvage.—New Sheets, but soiled by eea water, 4tt.. 9d; 6ft.. la 6ft I u An'\Ja 4d; 8ft'' ls 6(1' 9,t-» each. All 27in. wide. Extra strong sheets, 108 per cwt. A few tons 20 gauge, 9s cwt. Rid8inS; Gutters; Nails; Screws; Bolts and Nuts. — Butler, Bell Works, Wolverhampton. Established 1828. r/E^'P^NTY BLOUSE and DRESS ERIALS for Spring and Summer wear, 4jd yard. Carriage paid. Patterns tree. iJress Warehouse, Darlington. 69f LADIES' DRESS LENGTHS. stylish Voile' Canvas. Crepe, p ii 8s lid. Carriage paid. ffiSr P6e-Pear80n'fl Dr«" Warehouse, Leeds. 69f 1V"0 RENT.—One halfpenny spent on a 0 Postcard will save you many pounds, kend card, mentioning this paper, to Manager, 72, Bishopsgate street Without, London, E.C., for illustrated booklet civinjr particulars as to "How to Live 8Rent rree- 83f POTATOES.-Irish Seed or Coooking, 3B P l,wt., 55s ton, sacks 4d. Subject to market fluctuations. Terms, cash.-Evans, Old London House, Bangor. 86f TALYSARN.-TY PRYDLES ar Werth, -1. yn sefyll mewn He dymunol.—Ymofyn- er a Box W83, Swyddfa'r Genedl," Caer- narfon. rTTO BE SOLD,—Gas Engine, 2 £ h. power e iiPT^/e°i" Chopping Machine. Filler! SmaH Float. — Apply, Jones, 215, High street, Bangor. ° rNAF £ S- Various sizes, clearing, from Sn„Jr?«d!Mtiag« Co., 12 bore a. cmur GUN, automatic ejector, easy to take to pieces, action best new make throughout, not trumpery converted Rifle. top level, English proof, choke bore for far killing, reat walnut stock, pistol Rrip, for Any fair trial.—Warrilow, Gun Maker. Chippenham. fj13 24 LARGE PACKETS GOOD SEEDS, & x 2s 6d, including ounce each Parsnip lurnip, Onion, Carrot.-Alder Seedsman, Stroud.. 81—5p I BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. DECORATIVE PAINTINC, PLUMBING, CAS FITTING, PAPER HANGING, &c., «&o. W.0. WILLIAMS JEGS to Inform the Nobility, Gentry and the Public that he has in his employ a first class Decorator, &c., &c., late of Warings, Gillows, and Co., Liverpool; Maple & Co., London, and some of the best firms in the provinces, oJ and under this engagement is able to meet all requirements in any line of the trade,- Painting, Paper Hanging, Graining, Signwriting & Decorating, IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES A WORKMANSHIP. Also Plumbng, Gas Fitting, and Bell Hanging by a Registered Plumber. -a MATERIALS—Tynecastle Tapestry, Car- Jhr delova, Anaglypta, Lignomur, Fabricona and Japanese Leathers. English and French Paper Hangings. •V Estimates free. 14. BANGOR STREET. -S6- CARNARVON. Wealer in ZDoulton$(Barlton Wares, and fSoalport and. Minton Qbina* WANTED. A REPRESENTATIVE Wanted by an important Company. To a suitable person the remuneration will be most liberal.—Address, "Day," Box 83, Office of this Journal. 83f -7- CORKS. — Agent Wanted having con- nection in tlhe Mineral Water, Bottling, and Brewing Trades. Good com- mission. — Apply, Box 33A, "Observer" Office, Carnarvon. COLLECTOR and CANVASSER Wanted. C -Smart man to canvass Shopkeepers for Advertising Scheme. Salary and com- mission to a proved capabLe traveller. State age, experience, and remuneration re- quired to B85T., "Uenedl" Office, Carnar- von. 85f DRAPERY—ASSISTANT Wanted, who D is able to do a country Post Office work. North Wales. Welsh essential.— Apply, P. W., "Gene<ll" Office, Carnarvon. SERVANTS WANTED. — Mrs Morris' SERVANTS WANTED. — Mrs Morris* Agency, 19, Granby street, Prince's road, Liverpool. Established 1887. Re- liable Servants of all classes can be well and quickly suited. Communications in English or Welsh promptly attended to. Fees when sua bed. For reply send stamped envelope. WANTED, by Gentlewoman (35), en- T V gagement as COMPANION or LADY HELP. Knowledge of housework, sample cooking, poultry. Reader. Musical. Care of children over five. Salary, £ 13— £ 20. North Wales country preferred. — A. W. Iffley Rectory, Oxford. 85f WANTED, COMPETENT ASSIST- ANT to the DRESSMAKING.— Apply, Mrs Dunlop, Beresford House, Car- narvon. Ofjf TTN EISIEU, HOUSEKEEPER i weith- I^rpwl. Oed tua 30.—Ymof- yner a B80, Swyddfa'r "Genedl," Caernar- foo. 85f VN EISIEU.-Genetil gref, o 14 i 15 oed, _l_ yn hoff o blant, mewn lie yn agos i Gaernarfon. — Ymofyner a W., Swyddfa'r "Genedl," Caernarfon f um TENDERS. TO PAINTERS. rjlHE Carnarvonshire Education Commit- JL tee invite Tenders for Painting, &c., of the following Schools :— Bottwnog District.-Bryncroes, Deunant, Dinas, Rhiw. Carnarvon Diatrict.-Bethel, Caeathraw. Geirionydd District.-Roewen, Maoenan aiM Talybont. Llanberis Distriet.-Bryneryr. Cwmyglo, Glanmoelyn, Penisa'rwaen. Dolbadarn and Nantperis. Portmadoc District.— Beddgelert, Nant- gwynant, Penmorfa, Rhyd-ddu. Pwllheli District.—Haabedrog, Llithfaen, Nevin, Rhydyclafdy. Penygroes District.—Garn Dolbenmaen, Llanllyfni, Nantlle. Specifications to be seen at the Schools. Sealed Tenders for each school "eeparate- ly," to be sent to the Secretary, Mr E. R. Davies, Education Office, Carnarvon, not later than 9 a.-ni. Saturday, the 15th inst. The lowest lender will not necessarily be accepted. ROWLAND LLOYD JONES, 14, Market street, Carnarvon Arc^tec^* April 1st, 1905. TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. TENDERS are invited for the making of Alterations, &c., to Beddgelert C.M. Chapel, Beddgelerl (near Carnarvon), and the Erection of new Schoolroom. Plans, &c., to be seen at the Chapel House. Sealed Tenders. separate, endorsed "Tender for Chapel," "Tender for School- room," to be sent to Mr D. Jones, Emrys House, Beddgelert, not later than 1 p.m. Saturday, the 15th inst. The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or anv Tender. ROWLAND LLOYD JONES, Architect. 14, Market street, Carnarvon, April 1st, 1905, MONEY. ARIAN j'w rhoddi allan ar Dai » Thir. oedd Bhydd-ddaliadol uni log rheo- rmol. — Ymofyner & Mri E. H. Owen and Son. 20. Castle square, Caernarfon. 18g NO PRELIMINARY FEES. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY. In large or small sums (not lesa than £10). ON BORROWER'S OWN PROMISSORY NOTE. 70.000 LENT ANNUALLY. For Prospectus and terms apply to, GEORGB PAYNE, Accountant. S. Crescent road, BUYIi. Established 1870. HAVANA HOUSE A.]Cg€g-03EC- HIGH CLASS LADIES AND GENTLE- MEN'S HAIRDEESSING SALOON. THIS up-to-date Saloon is the largest, -L brightest, and the most luxuriously equipped in Wales, Parisian Style. Modern Appliances. Electric Light. Hallrbruehing by Electrical Machinery. Private Club for Gentlemen. Patronised by the elite of the City and surrounding country. Expert Assistants only engaged, under ex- perienced management. Private Residences and Schools at,teinded by arrangement. The LADIES' DEPARTMENT receives special attention. The Hairdressinc Staff, comprising of an experienced and fashion- able Ladies Hairdresser. Hair-cutting Charges°lnS' Shlg<?i"8 at Moderate Latest Styles introduce!. Combings made up in any design. Ladies' Toilet requisites, including Nets. Combs Fringes, &c., &c., in l^ge and varied assortments. Note the well-known name JOSEPH DAVIES, Proprietor.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
TO CORRESPONDENTS. "THE FLOWER OF TRUTH" (By Bangor 'Citizen).—In our next.
The Shadow and the Substance.
The Shadow and the Sub- stance. While the Merionethshire «Ja?warf« are looking to the priming of their guns, those interested in the development of affairs in Carnarvonshire are looking with some degree of anxiety to the reception of pro- poeale for a Concordat passed lest Thursday by the Education Committee. In another column a record of the views of a few well- known educationists will be found. As will be seen, opinion is favourable on the whole. The outspoken Vicar of St. Mary's, Bangor, doubts whether the "higher authorities of the Church" will accept the plan. There is a comforting degree of detachment from the "higher authorities" view in the Rev Vicar's remarks. Undoubtedly he will be found on the side of the flngels when the clergy of the county come to discuss the possibilities of the plan, and we strongly hope that his side will command a majority. We are informed cn the authority of Canon Fairchild that a meeting will beheld shortly, and tha-t the decision will be sub- mitted to the County Authority at once. We imagine that the clergy are consider tbly exercised in their minds as to the next pro- ceeding. Here is the Education Committee on the one hand offering terms that would be the salvation of most of them from finan- cial worries that are alreedy increasing the number of the Anglican grev haire, terms too that compel no sa^xifi^ except that of the old traditional conception of the "domi- nant Church," relic of feudalism. On the other hand here is the Government seem- ingly coming to their rescue at last over the Merionethshire hills. Yes, seemingly,—that is the point for them to note. The words which the Government- has littered over Meirion's devoted head should be looked into; they will be found somewhat void of the awful import conveyed into them. Scanned clcsely, they are threats, idle threfltfi. It is over twelve months since Lord Londonderry, in Carnarvon littered the terrible threat that niflde his Anglican hearers lese control of their heads and feet in that gleeful fandango wherein Mr Nay- lor s flail-like exertions and the bard Gwyn- edd s flame-like countenance shone so con- spicuously. WTittt hu Lord Londooderry done since? Wherein dees the letter to 1 Merionetiishire differ from the o-eneral notice ssrved to till Wales on that memor- able occasion? For all practical purposes it is at best but an infinitesimal advance. There is no official declaration th-at Merion- ethshire is in default, and until that is made we shall presume to regard the latest move of the Board of Education as a piece of the policy of bluff with which it h36 from the beginning fenced with the question. The Board states that it "sees no reibsoil why steps should not be token" to declaro war and so forth. That is about just e.6 far as it carei3 to go. It reminds ono of thoA small boy who from the shadow of the parental roof-tree snouts at his big enemy in the street that "if lte'd a mind to, he''l go for him." It sounds very Well, no doubt, t-) May, "ex cathedra/' as it were, that it is not open to the authority to raise as a ground for not maintaining the schools the contention that the managers did not comply with the requirements. What dtl the law officers of the Crown say about the contention ? The Boord is discreetly silent on the point, from which it can bo confi- dently concluded that its own lawyers admit Merioneths contention. The real facte ar3 these. The Board is afraid to proceed be- yond the realm of threats. It know., that if it applied the Default Act and deducted the £ 1300 deficit out of the grants, the County Authority by entering an action could raise the whole question in a court of Jaw. And it is admitted by the highest legal authorities that a verdict in favour of the county is not only possible but probabte- Now, what would the possibility of such a verdict mean? The immediate extinction of ninety per cent, of the Church Schools itt Wales, to say nothing of these in England. The Board dare not face such a possibility, si it shelters itwlf behind the attitude of bluff seen in the letter to Merioneth. We commend these considerations to the notice of the Carnarvonshire clergy. The Government holds out but a shadow; there is some substance in these proposals of the Carnarvonshire Committee,—together with a promise of peace that every educationist amongst them must surely long for.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.
NOTES OF THE WEEK. The Archbishop of Canterbury is about t. assume the character of licensing reformer. He will shortly introduce a Bill into the House of Lords dealing with the licensing question, but not touching any of the vicious features of the Act of last year. It will giHt powers to the licensing justices in granting, renewing, or transferring licenses to impose conditions as to hours of sale. ^uOj .vt, Low- ever, to the condition that th eclosing hour bhall not be before 8 o'clock ou Saturday night or 9 o'clock 011 other nights. The jus- tices will also be empowered to impose thlll condition that on Sundays a licensed house* shall only be open for one hour in the middle of the day and one hour at night, and that only for the sale of drink for consumption off the premises. The Bill is promoted by th", Parliamentary Committee of the Church of England Temperance Society, but even if it gets through thi'" Lewd" it has no chance of passing unless the Government, take it up. The list of literary subjects for competition at the Carnarvon National Eisteddfod has at last passed in safety through the shoals of the sub-committee, and was finally confirmed by the Executive Committee on Tuesday even- ing. The poetical list shows 110 great novelty though the hypercritical might consider th.. leaving of the subject of the awdl, the chair subject, open to competitors somewhat out of line with tradition. The influence of the ''new school" is noticeable in the subject for the crown-prize, the Mabinogi of "Branwen fercn Llyr," but the bulk of the poetical sub- jects are plainly the choico of the older ecnool. A newer line is struck in the prosn section. There ar^ subjects set for essays here that will entail much hard work as well as the possession of considerable scholarly attainments 011 the part of the competitors. We note that Cl.5 is offered for a work on the "Revivals of Wales."—obviously a timely sub- ject. The scholars again will revel in the translation section,—we hope to sae the re- cent crop of Intermediate School prize-men— and women shine in this department. There is plenty of choice,-—French, German, Ital- ian, Gaelic, and Breton, as well as the usual Welsh and English. A good subject in an- other ection is the "Collection of Welsh Quotations;" a book of this kind is greatly needed. There is an opportunity for the com- ing Daniel Owen with six "stories illustrative of Welsh life." Twenty pounds are also offered for a drama.—an actable play, on the subject of "Owain Lawgoch," that fine hero of romance. There is interesting work for our poets scholars, and literati for the next twelve, months. May the golden rewards offered spur them to mighty effort, and may they so enter into the spirit of the work that the consciousness of bringing out their utmost will be sufficient reward, even to the losel's "Cold watfr" was the refreshing subject that occupied the attention of the Carnarvon Town Council on Tuesday evening. There was a somewhat too keeo anxiety shown to squeeze the last drop out of the Harbour Trust. There are quite sufficient- points of difference between the two bodies,—which all agree should co-operate for the benefit of the town,—without starting fresh trouble in the shape of a stream of water. The idea of registering the consumption of water by means of meters strikes me as being some- what novel. Is there any fpar of Llyn Cwellyn running dry? There is certainly a sad waste of water, and it would benefit some morally if they were taught that such wasto meant an incr-ased water-bill. But might not such a general ruh> as is proposed mili- tate against the general good? Large con- sumers of water are generally those who con- tribute^ largely to the town's welfare in the way of creating and bringing employment, and the increffied revenue from these water- charges might not "qll-,Il the possible loss on account of the restricted consumption of those on whom they would re-act. We have received intimation from th« Bandmaster of the 4th Royal Welsh Fnsili.rs- SuU 01 tl,!i ,J1^alion intend, to nPXt Satu"*».v after- before l.^ l s^uar?'- 1 evidently „b J 1h"ard th:lt 'lie Town Council raised tJ 1 • Mr J" Prichard the n on the ground that vol • i»'J° mUs)V interfere with Ik Ili11! T. '"T10- Ar" th8 lceal <0 kittish that the strains of the "Gaiety Girl" or the nVashington Post" would plav hnvo- with their nerves? Or is it that' Cattle ^qimio is so small a .spot that the crowds attracted by the music would choke it alto- gether? Uie objection is altogether too ■r vi,1 b:>ing the reverse, of eomplimentarv besides. We hope lIo,hillg will be done ;o "poiI this chance of obtaining a pleasant; musical hour for the It is satisfactory to h-rn that the High street Post Office not to be discontinued as was feared. NN'c- are glad also that the