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J■-Local weddings. *
J ■ Local weddings. GRIFFITH—JONES. A smart wedding was solemui?ed at Tvvr- gwyn (C.M.) on Thursday, April 20th, the contracting parties b"i<ig Mr John I. Griffith. Bronmadog, Talysarn, second son of Mr J. W. Griffith, Blaeayddol, and Miss Marv Jones, Withington, Manchester. thid daughter of the late Mr Hugh Jones, 13, Snowdon Viaw, Upper Bangor. The officiat- ing minister was the Rev D. Davie*, Hyfrvdle, Talysarn. Tne bride, who was given away bv Mr T. Davies, 7, Snowdon View, Upper Bangor, was attended by Miss E. Jones, Durham House, Manchester, :.s bridesmaid. Mr T. J. Griffiths, Liverpool, acted as beat-man. The wedding breakfast was partaken of at 13, Snowdon View, where a large number of friends were enter- tained. Mr and Mrs Griffith left in the evening for the Vale of Clwyd. '0 The following is a list of the presents Miss S. Jones, 13, Snowdon View, pictures; Miss A. Jones, do., cheque; Miss Ellen Jonas, Durham House, Manchester, dinner service and cushions; Messrs R. J.. T. J., and G. J. Griffiths. Talysarn, wardrobe; Mr and Mrs W. J. Griffiths, do.. quilt; Mr And Mrs Edward Davies and family, Nant- 11-e. cheque; Mr and Mis W. R. Joucm. Deu- lyn Villa, table lamp; Mr and Mrs a,. Williams. 95. Caollepa, breakfast cruet; Mr and Mrs Davies, 7. Snowdon View, kettle on stand; Mr Williams, Barmouth, lace cur- tains; Miss Williams, do.. table cover and embroidered sideboard cloth; Mr and Mrs Philips, Manchester, table cover and tray oloth; Miss E. A. Griffith, Bronmadog, Talysarn. table cloth; Mrs Parry. Llandega:, teapot; Miss Hughes, Eldon terrace, pictures; Mr Richio Owen, Upper Bangor, Tea, service; Mrs Bennie, Manchester, household linen Miss Bcnnie, do<. trinket set; Miss Williams, Sandileigh, d-b., silver butter dish; Miss Hewitt, do., tea cosy; Mrs Bancroft, Withington, batter cooler; Mrs Gresty, Manchester, skin hearth rug; Miss Trevor, Belmont, Manchester, silver teaspoons Mr E. Davids, Llandudno, silver hot-water jug; Mr J. Edwards, Upper Ban- gor, case of carvers; Mrs Dawson, Man- chester, copper plant pot; Misses Jones, Fallowfield, plant pots; Miss Heine. Man- chester, bedroom towels; Miss Morris, Hol- combe, Manchester, eiderdown quilt; Mr and Mrs Jones, Dolgellev, silver jam dish Mr and Mrs Hughes, Glasinfryn. silver tea- pot; Mr and Mrs Jones, Caellepa, trinket set; Miss Hughes, copper plant pot; Miss Dve, Durham House. Manchester, tray cloth and d'oyleys ;Miss Crooks, do.. duchesseset; Miss Williams, do., pair of brass photo frames; Mr and Mrs Pierce. Glasinfryn, silver jam dish; Mr Benson. Manchester, silver cruet; Mr T. J. Hughes. Glasinfryn, silver jam dish; Mr T. O. Jones. Penygroes, case of silver; Mr and Mrs D. Jones. Taly- sarn Farm, table cloth and serviettes; Miss Williams, Manchester, jam dish; Miss Wil- liam, Bury, duchesse set; Mr and Mrs Roberts. Llanllechid, bedroom set and tea cosy; Mrs Hughes. Upper Bangor, ser- viettes; Mis3 Lewis, do.. butter dish; Mr and Mrs R. Williams, Festiniog, counter- pano; Miss Williams. Birkenhead, bed- spread; Mr J. W. Jones, Manchester, silver photo .frame; Mr and Mrs H. Davies, 3. Maxton road, Liverpool, tea, cosy; Mr and Mrs Lewis, Snowdon^ View, china. dishes; Miss Williams, Manchester House, Taly- sarn, embroidered tray cloth; Miss Kate Williams, Ffridd Fawr, Clvnnog, pair of ornaments Miss E. Jones, Deganwy, ink- stand Mr Edwards, Moss Side. Man- che,it,er, tray cloth Mr and Mrs H. Mecander Jones, Talysarn, copper plant pots; Mrs Barlow. Manchester, tidies; Miss Jennie Roberts, Bromley Cross, tray cloth Miss M. Davies, Bala. tidies; Mr Hughes. West End, London, ornaments; Miss Parry, Liverpool, silver jam dish; Mr Williams, Glanr.dda, silver d^>h Mr and Mrs J. R. Owens, Manchester. ornament; Miss E. Trevor, Belmont, Manchester, mailt -1 border; Mr Walker, Manchester, box of handkerchiefs Mr Williams, Anglesey, feather pillows; Miss Ciough, Manchester, ornaments; Miss Hollizis, Burnage. centre oloth; Rev T. J. Jones. B.A., Ceunant, pair of salt cellars; Rev J. Elias Hughes, B.A., Bryndu. inkstand; Mr 0. Llew. Owain, Kalysarn, silver jam dish with spoons. WILLIAMS—WILLIAMS. On Wednesday morning, the wedding took place at Armenia Chapel, Holyhead, of Mr R. H. Williams, secretary to the Anglesey Education Committee, and Miss Lizzie Williams. Gianfpr, Holyhead. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Thomas Evans, pastor, assisted by the Revs. John Honry Williams, Llangefni, and R. P. Wi! liams, registrar. The chapel had be,;n beautifully decorated for the occasion. Among those present were Mr Ellis J. Griffith, M.P., on whose arm the bride entered the chapel; and Mrs and Miss Thomas, London House, Bangor. The bride looked charming in a costume of creani cloth, with ostrich feather boa. and a black picture hat. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie Wiiliams (sister of the bride), who wore a costume of brown cloth, with ostrich feather boa, and a hat trimmed with pink roses and pale-blue ribbon. She also carried a beautiful bouquet. Mr John Davies, Bryn Paoo. Carreglefn, wa.s the best mac. At the close of the serviec, the •'Wedding March" was played by Miss Lourie Davies, Bodhyfrvd. The wedding, breakfast was served at Glanfor. the bride's home. Mr and Mrs Williams left by the mid-day express fcr London. The following is a list of the wedding presentsBride- groom to bride, gold neck chain and heart pendant; bride to bridegroom, travelling bag; Miss Annie Williams (sister of the bride), household linen Mrs Davies, Bryn Pabo, Garreglefn, toilet service; Mrs Hughes, do.. dinner service; Mr J. Davies, do.. cheque; Mrs Thomas. London House, Bangor, eiderdown quilt; Miss Thomas, do., case of solid silver tea knives; Mr G. N. Williams, do., fish knives and forks Rev Thos. Evans, Armenia. Holyhead, double set of silver-mounted carvers; Mr Ellis J. Griffith. M.P., and Mrs Griffith. ormoh inkstand; Mrs Jones, Park Villa. china breakfast service and fruit dish Mrs Davies and family, Bcdhyfryd. silver egg stand; Miss Letty Williams, Armenia street, antique silver spoon Mr and Mrs Elias. Aberach, Amlwch, "stiver toast rack and d,sh (combined); Mrs Dr E. T Hughes, Market street, copper tea tray: Mrc Owen, WP-oll street, afternoon tea table: Mrs Lloyd Martin, Bro'r Awe?, silver-mounted cake dish Miss Jones. 48, Newry street, silver-mounted flower vase; MisR Thomas, do.. silver rose- bowl; Mr and Mrs W. J. Owen, Alderlev terrace, silver-mounted preserve dish Mr and Mrs H. O. Roberts, 37, Thomas street, silver hot-water jug; Miss A. J. Williams 'Rerw, ten cosy; Rev and Mrs Gaianvdd Williams. Roewen, oak folding table; Miss Parry. Market street, slippers; Captain R. D. Roberts. Stanley Crescent, bnx of cigars: Mrs Robert, do damask table cloth; Misses Robert?, do., solid silver Apostle afternoon teaspoons: Mr J. W. Ellis. Tea, Mart, silver-mounted cut-glass scent bottle in case; Mis&es Wil- liams. 40, Newrv street, s'lver fern not: Miss Evans. High street, Llangefni, pair of amber vas^s:Miss M. D. Evans, china biscuit and cbp- dish Mrs Michael, 48, Newrv street, badsprend Dr LW ..Tone-s, Llangefni, silver toast rack; Miss Pctrry. TVn Xion. Llnnrhyddlad, drawn-thread trav cloth; Mr and Mrs Fntser Williams, Newry street, cut-glass epergn" Miss Jones, Well street, pincushion; Mr and Mrs Arthur Michael, Stanley street, silver mounted Worcester tea caddy; Mr and Mrs Seaborn Williams, Newry Fawr. silver-mounted sugar basin Miss Thomas. Devonald street, silver coffee pot; Mr and Mrs W. Thomas, Newry Fawr, drawn-thread afternoon tea cloth; Miss Mary Hughes, Glanfor, lace d'ovley; Mr J. T. Williams. Council School, Llan- rhyddlad, silver fish knives and forks; Mr J. Morris. N. and S. Wales Bank, Llangefni, cheque; Mr and Mrs D. Jones, Bangor. silver salt cellars; Mr and Mrs Owen, Glan- v-Werydd, silver'sugar holder; Miss Owen, do.. silver-mounted cut-glass muffineer; Miss Berta Owen, do., silver-mounted celery glass; Mr and Mrs Griffith, Compton House, silver-mounted flower vase Mrs W;l- liams, Upper Park street, silver-mounted preserve dishes; Mrs W. Williams, 4. Church terrace, silver butter dish Mr and Mrs Lloyd Owen. Bryn Meirion, Llangefni, copper crumb tray and brush; Rev W. Morris Williams, Newborough, silver toast rack; Mr W. Griffith, Education Offices, silver tobacco jar; Miss Williams. 4, Stan- ley Crescent, lace-trimmed sideboard cloth Mr H. Pritchard, Llys Ednyfed. Llan- gefni, chess pieces a:nd board; Mr Bleddyn Ll. Owen, Metropolitan Bank. Llangefni, silver cake knife; Mr and Mrs J. Roberts, Bodmor, copper hall gong; Miss Edwards, Tt.-earthur. silver preserve dish; Mr O. T. Owen. Education Offices, silver hot-water jug; Mr W. Evens. Elwy House, hall mirror and brushes; Miss Jones. Lower Park street, damask serviette?; Mr and Mr3 D Pryse Jones. Newborough. silver match box; Rev R. Williams, Rhos, hall baro- meter; Mr and Mrs M. Lloyd Williams. Stanley street, cut-glass c-porgno;* Mr H. Gwynedd Williams, Stanley street, baro- meter; Miss M. G. Parry. Newry street. pair of stone, figures; Mr T. R. Evans, solicitor, silver photo frame; Mr Richard Parry, Newry street, foot stool; Mr and Mrs Hugh Dwa^lfts, Seaforth. table centre; Mr and Mrs G. O. Roberts, Stanley Crescent, copper candlestick; Mr and Mrs Lewis. Stanley Crescent, sugar and cream in silver stand Mr and Mrs Hughes Jones. Cemaes, casb of silver coffee spoons; Miss Edwards, Bryn stolen, Gwalehmai, flower vase; Miss E. Edwards, do., flower vase; Superin- tendent "Prrtthfcro. Holyhead. silver tray; Mr and Mrs T. Roberts. Armenia Villa, silver mounted marmalade dish Miss Peters, Newry Fllwr. worked piano top Miss Williams, Boston House, silver photo frame; Miss Se-phton, Rhos, pair of wedgwocd vases Mr W. Isaac Williams. Upper Park street, silver cake basket; Miss Maggie Roberts, 37, Thomas street, drawn-thread afternoon tea cloth; Mr and Mrs Wm. Rowlands. Anglesey Emporium, cruet; Mr J. Clav, Victoria Studio, photo frame: Mrs Blake-Thomas. Pwllheli, point-lace duchesse table cloth: Rev David Williams. B.A.. Cardiff, silver candlesticks; Rev Ellis W. Roberts. B.A., LInnsefni. silver serviette | rings; Miss Lilian Williams, Boston Villa, silver photo frames; Miss Davids, Bodmor. hand-painted picture; Mr G. R. Thomns. London House, Bangor. Japane$<a table cover. THU-RGOOD-JONES. A wedding which excited considerable at- tention was solemnized on Wednesday at the Tw»gwyn C.M. Clmpel, Upper Bangor, the contracting parties being Mr Walter- William Thurgood, Silrveyor of Taxes, Somerset House, London, and Miss Wini- fred Ellen Jones, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Josec, Cremlyn, Upper Bangor. The chapel was filled with friends and well-wishers, and the Rev Wynn Daviea conducted the service. The bride presented a charming appearance in a dress of white crepe de chene over white silk, with a tulle veil inserted with re-al lace, a ul she carried a shower bouquet of lil es of the valley and i rcees, presented to her by the bridegroom. The bridesmaids, M.es Olwen Jones (sister of the bride) apd Miss Maud Thurgood (sister of the bridegroom) looked pretty in dresses of pale blue crepe de chene with yokes and fichus of lace, and they wore black picture hats and carried shower bouquets, the gifts of the bride- groom. The bride's mother was attired in cornflower blue voile over silk, and toque to match, and she had a bouquet of pink roses, and the bridegroom's mother wore a dress of black silk voile over heliotrope silk. The Jiride'e grandmother wore a black satin dress trimmed with white passementeae and bonnet to match. (Mr H. W. Mitchell, Sur- veyor of Taxes at Birmingham, end Mr Glynne Jones (brother of the bride), were the' groomsmen. After the ceremony the happy couple left for Ventnor, Isle of Wight, the bride's travelling drees being of blue cloth, trimmed with white hat to match. The "following is a list of th« pre- match. The "following is a list of the pre- ,z:e ii tc Bridegroom to bride, gold watch and chain; bride to bridegroom, gold ring; bride's father, cheque; bride's mother, cheque and household linen; bridegroom's father, rosewood piano; bridegroom's mother, gold bracelet set with opals; Mr Glynne Jones, black skin rug; Miss Olwen Jones, three water-coloured pictures; Miss Kitty Jones, silver afternoon service; Mr Howell Jones, case of one dozen silver tea spoons; Mrs Edwards, Glas nfryn, dining- room clock; Miss Jones, Ty'nycoed, dining- room bronze ornaments; Mr Jones, Ty'ny- coed, fire screen; Mr and Mrs E-ames, Llan- I fairfechan, brass standard lamp; Mr Llew. Edwards, brass coal scuttle and tongs Mr and Mrs G. Owen, silver hot water jug; Mr and Mrs R. Tucker, half-dozen a lver tea- spoons; Mrs Richard Williams, hand- worked laoe tray cloths; Alan and Doris Tucker, silver mustard pet; Mr and Mrs Rhys Williams, half-dozen books of Welsh music; Mr and Mrs Duke Williams, two silver centre dishes; Mies Jones, Aber, two brass candlesticks; Mr and Mrs Ashby, set of meat and game carvers; Rev and Mrs Roberts, Llanfairfechan, silver toast rack; Mrs Griffith, Llanbedr, ornaments; Miss Edith Williams, silver cream jug; Mr and Mrs Dunn, brass inkstand; Miss D. Bodley, one dozen silver fish knives and forks in «V9e Mr and Mrs Rollo, silver cake dish; Mr Macadam, linen tablecloth; Mrs Alexan- der two silver vases; Mr and Mrs Glynne Jones, three copper flower pots; Miss Legh, Southport, silver-topped vases; Mrs Ellis, Beddgelert, copper crumb tray and brush; Miss °Lloyd, half-dozen silver tea spoons; Miss Eliza Thomas, lace; M;;s V. Sweet- man, poker work-frame; Mr and Mrs Hughes, Belle Vue, two silver sauce boats; Mrs Rayner, silver sugar tongs Mr and Mrs R. W. Jones, overmantel picture; Miss Aik- man, silver thimble; Mr and Mrs Winter, silver sugar basin; Mitss H. Winter, silver- topped scent bottle Mr Arthur Lewis, Con- way, silver mustard pot; Miss Katie Wil- liams, 4ialf-dozen silver tea spoons; Miss M. Davies, Moranedd, satin table centre; Mrs Daniel Rowlands, silver muffin dish Mrs D. O. Evans, oak tea tray Mrs Pritchard, Victoria Park, tea tray; Mies Pritchard, fruit dish; Mr and Mrs Vallance, silver sugar and cream stand; Miss Bromley, crown Derby vase; Mr and Mrs Owen Welch, silver frame Mr and Mrs Williams, City Buildings, copper kettle on stand; Messrs Dicks and Co., bedroom slippers; Mr W. M. Davits, silver flower stand Mr Dudley Morgan, copper pen tray; Miss Hughes, Victoria Park, pickle fork and spoon; Miss Jones, Cooldaraeh, flower va&e Mr and Mrs Hughes, Llys Menai, silver jam spoons; Miss Edith Rowlands, worked blotter; Mrs Huw Rowland, china; ewer; I -r iMisses Savage, silver-topped scent bottle Muss Jeanie Muir, three copper flower pots; Mr and Mrs Humphreys, tea tray inlaid with pearl; Mr and Mrs Hartley, leather purse; Mr W. P. Ellis, silver-topped vases; Mrs Barton, silver butter knife; Miss D. Wells, blotter; Mrs Lew's, Pwllheli, sewing machine; Mr and Mrs J. R. Williams, brass clock Mr J. E. Roberts, cake basket; Mrs J. Price, silver gong Mr and Mr> j Bowen, linen bed-spread; Prof, and Mrs J. I E. Lloyd, silver glove stretcher; Mr and Mrs H. R. Jones, marmalade jar; Mr and Mrs Bacon, isbony hair tidy; Miss Dilys Lewis, silver smelling salt bottle; Miss Jones ,Pen- 'ra'llt road, hand painting; Mrs Thomas, 9, Menai View, copperfiower pot and stand Mr and Mrs W. P. Williams, fire screen Mrs Jones, Field street, china biscuit dish Mrs John Rowland, cushion; Miss Mason, silver tea caddy Miss Beckwith, silver salt cellars Mrs Roberts, Bryn Siriol, Conway, old black china teapot; Miss Kitty Roberts, do., Con- way, old china cream jug Miss J. Pritchard, Britannia street, glass vases; Mr and Mrs Thomas, 2. Prince's road, cushion cover; Mr Jones, Park street, biscuit box; Mr Robert Edwards, Pentir, silver hot-water jug; Miss Jones, Farrar road, copper flower pot; Mrs Pughe Evans, table centre; Mrs Ellis, Pwll- heli, silver lavender water bottle; Misses Roberts, Llanfairfechan, wine decanter; Miss E. Watlon, silver sugar tongs; Miss I Stella. Walton, silver butter knife; Mrs Owen, Bryniau, jam dish Miss G. Williams, poker-work frame Miss Madge Owen, hand- painted picture; Misses E. and G. Bayne, case of half-a-dozen teaspoons; Miss G. Pughe, jam dish Mr H. Pritchard, Britannia street, ornaments; Miss Gladys Evans. carved bellows; Misses 8. and M. Williams. Vron square, picture; Mr Griffith, Bee Hive. cushion; Miss Griffith., do.. table centre Mr aad Mrs Jones, Victoria street, cake dish; Miss Jones, Brynhyfryd, silver flower pot; Messrs Josiah JIughes and Co., flower pot; Mr and Mrs Reid, bouquet of flowers; Miss Ruth Hartley, tea cloth Mr and Mrs Robt. Williams, brass inkstand Miss Leila Williams, trav cloth; Mr and Mrs Foster and family, gong; Mrs Bieknell, framed photograph Mr Boweu. brass candlestick Dr and Mrs Thomas, silver tea caddy; Mr and Mrs W. R. Jones, cream and sugar stand Miss Wickens, South- port, silver night-light stand; Mr J. O. Williams, biscuit box Miss Gwladys Prichard, silver shoe-horn; Miss Maud Thurgood, pedestal writing table Mr Glynne Jones. Pomeranian dog; Mr H. W. Mitchel, framed engraving (Leader); the Surveyors of Taxes at Somerset House, cheque; Mr Lloyd Webb. London. Royal Worcester vases; Mr and Mrs Jones, Lon- don, silver dish; Mr and Mrs Whitworth, London, silver stand; Mrs Jas. Miller, Appleby, cutlery; Mr R. Lockyer, London, fitted smoking cabinet.
BLACKBURN ROVERS AT BANGOR.
BLACKBURN ROVERS AT BANGOR. One of the conditions of the transfer of Oliver, of Bangor, to Blackburn Rovers was that the Rovers executive should send their team to Bangor at the close of the season, and the game came off on Wednesday after- noon and naturally attracted a large crowd. c' The teams, both of which included four re- serve men, were as follow :— Bangor D. J. Williams, goal; Arridge and c' Bob Roberts, full backs; Arridge, D. Allen Jones, and W. Jones, half-backs; E. H. Jones, Hotchkiss, R. T. Evans, W. Jones, and Dick Owen, forwards. Blackburn Rovers: Molver, goalkeeper; Crompton and Riley, full backs; Moir, J. Dewhurst, and Bradshaw, half-backs Camer- on, Pentland, Smith, McAlister, and Oliver, forwards. The former Bangor outside left had quite c' an ovation when he appeared on the field. The referee was Mr E. Lloyd Williams. The Mayor (Councillor W. Bayne) kicked off, and the game was not in progress many minutes before it was patent that the home team was hopelessly outclassed, although the visitors took matters rather easily. They attacked, and Oliver, defeating Arridge, whipped the ball across to Smith, who easily scored. The visitors tapped the ball one to another in a manner which fairly bewildered the home lot, who at times were made to look extremely foolish. Occasionally the home forwards did manage to break away, but any- thing approaching a dangerous rush was nipped in the bud by Crompton, ths burly full back, and Riley. Of the scores of shots sent in the direction of the Bangor custodian three took effect before the interval, when the score stood Blackburn Rovers, 3 Bangor, 0. Directly the game restarted, the visitors gave a fine exhibition of scientific passing, and instead of trying to score fairly perplexed the homesters. Now and then Cameron would crash in a shot which invariably skimmed the bar. A contra temps occurred between W. Jones and Pentland, the Rover being sent flying. Jones also incurred the displeasure of McAlister, and some deliberated hacking occurred. Towards the end of the game the Rovers indulged in an exceedingly fine com- bined movement, each member of the Ban- gor defence being defeated in turn, and tho movement eventuated in Smith securing the ball from Oliver, and he sent in a shot which the goalkeeper did not see until lie found it in the net. The next shot he wisely let alone. The spectators were roused by a run on the Bangor left, and there was a general scramble in front of the Blackburn goal, and tha goalkeeper obviously gave a goal away. Then an amusing episode oc- curred. The ball was sent in the direction of the Blackburn custodian, and after it Dick Owen went. The goalkeeper cooly threw the ball to Riley who next engaged the atten- tion of Owen, but the full back sent back to the custodian, and when Owen again tackled him the custodian performed the same trick to the amusement of the crowd. In the closing stages of the game the Rovers pressed, but failed to score again. Final result: Blackburn Rovers, 5 goals; Bangor 1 goal. 0
PENRHYN QUARRY.
PENRHYN QUARRY. REDUCTION OF WAGES. The representatives of the Penrhyn quarrymen wert,, called together to meet Mr Young at the quarry office on Tuesday, when he reminded them that in November last he explained to tbem the depressed condition of the slate trtule, and how necessary it was to reduce wages by withdrawing the special 5 per cent. bonus which Lord Penrhyn had given to the men on the 11th June, 1901, and continued until the 14th March this year. Mr Young said that he much re- gretted having to ten them that unfortunate- ly the situation is now much worse owing to slackness in the building trade and the large imports of foreign slates, which made a further reduction of 5 per cent, in wages unavoidable, but in order that the men might feel the effect of this reduction as little as possible, Lord Penrhyn had given instructinca to continue the existing bonus of 5 per cent. for another six weeks, i.e., until the end of the next quirry month, Tuesday, 6th .Tune. after which date the bonus will be withdrawn. A I. discussion followed, in which Mr Young explained to the men's represen- tatives how badly the trade stood in various districts, and pointed out how Penrhyn and other Welsh slates were almost. entirely shut out from the Sputh of England ports by the great quantity pf French slates (amounting to about 70.000 tons last year)' that were dumped over here at very low prices. At the conclusion of thp interview, which was of a frank and friendly nature, the de- putation asked Mr Young to convey to Lord Penrhyn their appreciation oims hav- ing allowed the bonus for so long. t < i t y. v:
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BODEDERN.
BODEDERN. INDUCTION SERVICE.-The Rev James Evans, late of Rhosybol, has been appointed vicar of Bodedern, in succession to the late Rev E. Pryse. On Easter Monday the Parish Church was crowded, on the occasion of the induction of the new vicar. The service was conducted by Archdeacon Morgan, assisted by the Revs Morgan, Llantrisant, Morgan, Bryngwran, and Evans, Llechcynfarwy. Amongst those present were the Revs Jones, Llanfachreth, Price, Valley, and Anwyl Ro- berts, Caergeiliog. The Archdeacon after- wards delivered an address on the duties of the vicar, and also of the parishioners to- wards the vicar.
BEAUMARIS.
BEAUMARIS. DEDICATION OF BELLS.—On Satur- day the Bishop of Bangor held a special de- dication service at St. Mary's Church, when two new bells which have recently been [laced in the bell tower were dedicated. There was a large congregation. His lord- ship himself took part in a short peal. One of tho bells, which was given by Sir David Gamble. Bart., K.C.B., of St. Helens, had the following inscription:—"Sir David Gamble, Bart., K.C.B., A.D. 1804;" and the other, which was given by Miss Hamilton, of Maelog Cottage, Beaumaris, and formerly of Manchester, the following:—" M. H. T. Lloyd Kyffin, Rector, 1904."
PENRHYNDEUDRAETH.
PENRHYNDEUDRAETH. DEUDRAETH COUNCIL.-The annual meeting of the Deudraeth Rural District Council was held on Tuesday. Dr S. Griffith proposed the re-election of Mr Robert Richards as chairman for the ensuing year. Mr Foster Edwards seconded. Mr R. Ri- chards proposed, and Mr G. Parry Jones seconded, that Mr D. Tegid Jones (vice- chairman) be elected chairman. On a division Mr R. Richards was clected.—Dr Griffith and Mr J. Roberts were appointed representatives of the Council on the Carnar- vonshire Joint Sanitary Authority. SPECIAL,POLICE COURTS.-On Mon- day, at a special police court, James Cowen, a tramp, was sent to prison for fourteen days for begging.—On Tuesday, before Dr Evans, Edward Hughes, a tramp, was charged by P.C. Davies with begging, and was sent to prison for 14 days. PARISH COUNCIL.-The annual meeting was held on Thursday night. Mr Evan Ri- chards, vice-chairman, was elected chairman for the ensuing year.
- A WORD TO THE WISE.
A WORD TO THE WISE. Th.e fickle nature of the climate of this country often gives rise to a variety of ail- ments and complaints, which assuming t first the form of only a slight indisposition, if neglected and unheeded may become the germ of serious diseases, which will under- mine the constitution, and finally result in a long and lingering illness, end perhaps terminate fatally. The numerous cases of marvellous euros effected, and the resteration to perfect health, of those who had long suffered and had vainly tried other remedies, can b3 accounted for by simply stating the effi-t which Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters ha* upon the System. 1st. It strikes at the source of the disease, and by removing the causes of disease, the evil effects soon vanish. 2nd. It strengthens that part of the system which is weakest, and. therefore, most liable to the attacks of colds and all dis- eases. 3rd. It purifies the blood, and thus givr-s new life and forca to all parts of the body, for disease cannot exist where there is a free circulation of pure blood. 4th. It gives healthy action to the digestive organs, and to the liver, thus aiding to keep away Indigestion, and the host of different forms of disease which result frcm it 0th. By removing impurities, strengthen- ing the weak parts of the system, and purify- ing the blood, the human frame is well fortified to withstand the attacks of disease. It is re-pelled, and its place taken by health and strength, through the effeetiv action oi Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, The Vege. table Tonic. Sold everywhere in bottles 2s 9d and 4s 6d each, or will be s"nt carriage free for these prices, direct from the Sole Proprietor —Quinine Bitters Manufacturing Com- pany, Limited, Llanellv, South Wales. Be ware of Imitations. See that you get the genuine Preparation with the name. "Gwilvm Evans" on Label. Stamp, and I Bottle, without which none is genuine. S'
- )CRICCIETH.I
) CRICCIETH. I VISIT TO LIVERPOOL.—Many youig men visited Liverpool, and attended Mr Evan Roberts' Revival meetings. I. GOOD FRIDAY.—The Wesleyane held their annual tea party on Good Friday, and had a successful children's meeting in the evening. EISTEDDFODIC SUCCESS. — Among 0 the successful competitors at the Llandudno Junction Eisteddfod on Good Friday was Mr R. J. Hughes, Medical Hall, who woa a prize for poetical stanzaa. REVIVAL SERVICES.—On Wednesday night, at Salem Wesleyon Chapel, the Rev J. Owen, M.A., preached to a large congre- gation. The zeal ehown by the young people is increasing. Last week services were continued until 11 o'clock. Successful prey.er meetings are also held in cottages iLha.b ted by helpless and aged people. I OBlTUARY.—The funeral took place, on Saturday, of Mr David John Roberts, Mer- llvn Cottage. Death took place after a short illness, at the age of 19 years. Mr Roberts was in the employ of the Cambrian Railway Company as goods clerk. He was a member of the Independent Chapel, and was the sec- retary of the Sunday School. The Revs W. B. Alarks, J. Lloyd Hughes (W.), and W. Williams officiated. LAWN TENNIS.—The annual general meeting of the Lawn Tennis Club was held at the George Hotel on Tuesday, Sir H. J. Ellis Nanney, Bart., in the chair. The Chairman referred to the de-ath of two valu- able members of tha club, viz., Mr W. B. C. Jones and Mr Walter Glynn, and a vote of condolence was passed with the 'families in their bereavement.—Sir H. J. Ellis Nannay was re-elected president for the en- suing year.—The retiring hon. sees (Messrs W. S. Wynne and J. T. Jones) were ap- pointed vice-presidents, and Messrs A. Rvmou Holland and W. Watkin tvera elected joint secretaries. The last-named was also appointed treasurer.—It was de- cided to open the ground for play on May 2nd.
PORTMADOC.
PORTMADOC. We understand that Mr Robert Jones, solicitor, is now much improved in health. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.—Special services were held at the above church last week, and on Good Friday a three hours service was held. The Vicar, the Revs T. A. Wil- liams, T. Jenkin Jones, ani R. R. Roberts officiated. OBITUARY.—The death took place on Sunday night of Captain Thomas Jones, re- tired master mariner, at the age of 80 years. He was employed for some years as slate shipper at the Votty and Bowydd Quarry, Blaenan Festiniog. He was a deacon at Salem Independent Chapel.. GLASLYN RURAL COUNCIL.-At the annual meeting of the Council, on Tuesday, Mr R. O. Williams, Gam, was unanimously re-elected chairman for the ensuing year; and Mr Morgan Roberts was elected to the vice-chair. INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY. — The Welsh Hockey team engaged in four matches against the French team at Paris. The re- presentatives of Wales included five from Portmadoc club, viz., Anderson, Andrewes, Wilson, Butler, and D. LI. Hughes. The Welsh team won two and lost one, the other game ending in a draw. WEDDING.—The marriage was solem- nized on Wednesday morning at St. John'a Church, of the Rev R. R. Hughes, curato of Bethesda, to Miss A. Lloyd Humphreys, sis- ter of Mr John Humphreys, solicitor, Tan- yfoek The ceremony, which was witnessed by a large congregation, was performed by the Rev J. E. Williams, M.A., vicar, and the Rev R. T. Jones, of Glanogwen. The bride, who was given away by her brother, was attended by her sister, Miiss Lilla Hum- phreys, as bridesmaid, and the best man was the Rev Mr iHurst, of Stalybridge. The Rev and Mrs Hughes left by the 1.15 tram for Paris for the honeymoon. WEDDING.-The marriage took place on Friday, at Salem Congregational Chapel, ^Carnarvon, of Miss Mary Elizabeth Janes, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Willing Jones, 15, Garth terrace, Portmadoe, to Mr Griffith Pritchard, of Tremadoe. The bride was attired in a tailor-made gown of deli- cate grey cloth, trimmed with a lovely em- broidery of pale pink rceebuds on white silk, and wore a becoming hat of white chiffon trimmed with embroidery and eatin ribbon. The bridesmaid was Miss Winifred Jones (sister), who was dreesed in cham- pagne coloured voile andwooo a large black picture hat. They were also attended by little Miss Elizabeth Owen (cousin of the bride) who earned a lovely basket of flowers. The Rev LI. Brwynog Roberts officiated, and Mr T. Williams, Festiniog, acted a-s best man. The guests were Mr William Jones (father of the bride), Miss Amy Jones (sister), JVlIeses May and Jennie Owen (cousins), Mis6 Pritchard (sister of bride- groom), and Mr E. R. Owen, 12, Pool street. The wedding breakfast was served at Minerva, Victoria road, the residence of (Mr and Mrs O. R. Owen (uncle and aunt- of the bride), and later in the day the newly- married pair left for Rhyl, where the honey- moon will be spent. They were the reci- pients of many valuable and useful gift« from their numerous friends and well- wishers.
PWLLHELI.
PWLLHELI. FOOTBALL.—A friendly match took place on Thursday betwoen Pwllheli Thursdays and Portmadoc Wednesdays. Mr A. Powell, of the Crown Hotel, an old Welsh international, kicked off. Pwllheli won by 3 goals to 2. BRYNCROES PARISH COUNCIL.-The annual meeting was held last week, when the Rev T. Lloyd was elected chairman for the ensuing year, and Mr Edward Roberts, Ty Mawr, was elected to the vice-chair. BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—At the an nual meeting of the Board on Wednesday, Mr J. T. Jones, Pareiau, was unanimously re-elected chairman for the ensuing year; and Mr D. Jones was re-elected as vice- chairman. ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—Special services were held at the English Congregational Chapel, Cardiff road, on Sunday, the preacher being the Rev W. Pierce, of London. Mr D. G. Harris, of London, rendered sacred solos at each service. MARKET. Wednesday. Prices Beef, MtoMper lb.; mutton, 8d to 9d; pork, 7d to 8d; veal, 7d to lOd; lamb. Is; fat pigs, 4d per lb.; fresh butter, Is 2d por lb.; pot butter, lid per lb; eggs, 5s 6d per 120; ducks, 4s Gey to 5s; fowls, 2s 3d to 3s; chickens, 4s16d per couple; rabbits, Is 2d per couple; potatoes. 3s 6d per cwt. REVIVAL SERVICES.-The Free Church Council arranged for Revival services to be held in the town on Good Friday and Easter Monday. The Rev Elvet Lewis, London, preached to a large congregation at Pen. mount Chapel, on Thursday night, and on Friday morning at Penlan Chapel. At the same chapel in the afternoon a prayer meet- ing was held, and in the evening Penmount Chapel was crowded, when a powerful sermon was delivered by Mr Lewis. On Monday morning a procession of children marched through the streets of the town, and a meet- ing was held at Salem Vestry Room, presided over by Mr D. Lloyd Jones, High street. In the afternoon$t Salem Chapel, and in the evening, at Penmount, the Rev W. Llewelyn Lloyd, Bethel, and Miss May John conducted successful services. There was a large con- gregation nt each service. I' TOWN COUNCIL.—Aa adjourned meet- ing of the Council waa lield on Tuesday
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HOLYHEAD. Betho'l (W.) has held the anniversary literary meetings in connection with the Sunday School. Mr R. Gwaenvs Davie,; presided over the afternoon meetina, and tha Rev Peter Jones over the evening meeting. At a special court, on Monday, before Mr R. J. Edwards, John O'Ponnell, labourer, of Tipperary, was charged with drunkenness on the railway company's premises en Sun- day morning. Inspector J.. Buckingham prosecuted. The defendant was severely censured, and discharged with a caution. GWYNFA (W.). — The annual preaching meeting was held on Thursday and all day on Friday. The Revs R. Morgan, Bangor, and R. Jones, B.A., Menai Bridge, officiated. FOOTBALL. — On Saturday, the New Brighton Tower football team pluyed a friendly match with the Swifts. The homesters were by far the better team, and easily won. The score was six goals to two. ARMENIA (C.M.). — This chapel held 'tB annual festival at the Town Hail on Friday night, the Rev Thomas Evans (pastor) pre siding over a large gathering, when the Armenia Choir performed the sacred cantata "Joseph," assisted by an orchestra, led by Mr Dceg. The solos were, rendered in fine style by Madame Kate Jones, Miss Laura Evans, Mr Arthur Davies, and Mr C. A. Hughes. Mrs C. A. Hughes pre- sided at the pianoforte, and Miss Roberts at the organ. The choir was conducted by Mr Matthew LI. Williams. TABERNACLE (C.). The forty-fourth anniversary meeting in connection with the Sunday School was held on Good Friday. Mr Josiah T. Griffith presided, and Mr W. Lewis conducted, the afternoon service, at which the scholars recited and sang several piece-s. (The evening service was given to competition, chief interest being centred in the juvenile choir competition. The meeting was presided over by the Rev R. P. Williams, and Mr R. Mon Williams eon- ducted. The following awards were made: -Solo (children): A. R. Owen. Recitation (children): J. Williams. Writing (ditto): M. Evans. Solo (open): A. Evam-i. Duet (under 18): A. Pritchard and M. Jones. Tea cosy cover: A. A. Williams. Scriptural examinations.—Under 12: L. J. Robert' Under 11: F. M. Roberts. Under 16: A. R. Owen. Under 21: O. Jones. Open: W. Owen. Recitation (under 18): A. R. i——————— Owen. Cushion square: D. Jones. Soprano sok>: M Joneb. Choir, "Cwsg, fy anwylyd, cwsgMount Pleasant Choir. Writing Psalm viii. from memory: E. E. Evans. Recitation (open): A. E. -Williams. Re- vival hymn (open): R. Mon Williams. Solo (open): Price and R. D. Parry. Solo (bass): R. D. Parry. Children's choir: Mount Pleasont Choir. Mr W. J. Williams, G & L.T.S.C., Carnarvon, wa? the lnusi.-r.t adjudicator. WEDDING.—On Wednesday, at the Ebenezer (C.M.), Kingsland, the wedding took place of Miss S. E. Shono, Penrhyn Villa, Towyn Capel, to Mr William Thomas Jones, 8, Greenfield terrace, assistant master at the Thomas street Council School. The ceremony was performed by the Revs R. R. Hughes B.A., and Peter Jones. The brides- maid was Miss Shone (sister of the bride), the best man being Mr H. J. Evans, Rhianfa, Kingsland. The bride was. given away by her father. The wedding breakfast was served at Penrnyn Villa, the bride'b home. Later in tha day, the happy couple left for Liverpool and the North, to spend their honeymoon. Many beautiful presents were received. — At the St. Seiriol's Church, on Monday, the wedding took place of Mr Harold Owen. engineer, R.M.S. "Leinster," and Miss Catherine Jane Reed, 62, Newry street, Holyhead. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev Basil Jones. The church was filled with friends and admirara of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Owen (sister of bridegroom), who was dressed in grey voile, pale blue hat. trimmed with chiffon; and Miss Horsford (cousin of bride), dressed in pea-green voil?, trimmed with white chiffon. The bride, who was given away by her father, waK dressed in white silk, covered with bridal veil,-and she carried a wreath of orango blossoms. The best-man was Mr W. Gr. Harding. The happy couple loft by the afternoon train for London. They received a. large number of valuable presents. PETTY SESSIONS. On Wednesday, before Mr Forcer Evans and Mr R. J. Edwards, P.C. Robert Roberts (13) sum- moned Edward Owen, 10, North-West street, Holyhead, for drunkenness. Fined, 5s, in- cluding costs. — P.C. Henry Thomas (24) summoned Hugh Evans, 33, Gilbert street, for being drunk and disorderly in London road. Fined 2s Gd and costs, total 16s 6d.—• Maggie Ellen Thomas, 1, Upper Baptist, ,,g street, preferred a charge of assault against Hugh Williams, Baptist street, who, she alleged, had kicked her and severely injured her arm. The defendant failed to appear, and a warrant was issued for his appearanco.
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Gwynnth Vaughan, the well-known lady lecturer on tempera-nee, has written a Welsh novel dealing with the Welsh Revival of 18ofc>, and this is about to be published by Messrs Spurrell and Sons.
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PWLLHELI.
night, the Mayor (Mr R. Ivor Parry) presi- ding.—A communication was received from the Board of Education intimating that they could not make any change in the appoint- ment of foundation manageis of the Pen- lleiniau National School, and enclosing a final draft order in respect of the school.— The Mayor announced that be had "been asked to kick off in a football match to-day (Thursday) between the Past and Present players. The proceeds would be in aid of the District Nursing Association. Before replying to the request he desired to know the feeling of the Council. Several mem- bers expressed their opinion, and thought it was a matter for the Mayor to decide, and that they would he establishing a pre- cedent by interfering.—A member said that as a Mayor he ought to go. and as a Christ- ian he ought not.—The Council expres&ed their unwillingness to interfere.—The stand- ing orders were considered at length, and several amendments were adopted.