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- -a1■iii-Local Gossip. (

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-a ■ Local Gossip. ( u- (ir-,Aw attention to the grand concert that is to be held in thoe Pavilion, Carnarvon, oc Saturday evening, ti.e 2nd September. In addition to Mr Ben Dalies, too famous Welsh t^nor. -the following well-xr.owa artiot-es will tu-ke pa.rt: Madam Eleanor Jones-Hudson (soprano.), Miss Florence Ho<>le i».-«>ntraHoi, Mr Euiivn Davies ibaritonei, and Mr Eli Huddon (solo flautist). Th will Maggi- Ev.s. Further particulars will found in u)- ndverti-emeni oflumns. it ■■ Faistaff who spok*; >A the rankest compc-und' oi villainous smell that ver offended nostril. I perc-?i\eti something to rh;. e-script ion in Carnarvon, thb ot-hc• d.iy. A eatt containing some abominably cff stuff was being «1, through the ? >-i s of the t.vwn ui broad daylight, ami us the gentle br?eze wafted the. "yJl iiisoo sin r. 11' pedestrian:; were joen ^■urving their face." in their hsndkerchicfo. A covering rf shavings, to hide- the filth, will rot kill tho smell, and tho sanitary wuthurities had better for the re- raova.1 of the offensive stuff after decent people have '>-ased to walk the streets. "A oes heddweh?" f" fs there peace?") was the question asked recently at the pro- elamation. of the National Eisteddfod to be hold at Carriprvrxi next year. Th> answer was in the, affirmative. But if th,, question 11iild had refer ■•nee to the town oi Caru.'tr- v>n. "specially on Saturday nights, the answer TOOUW have been in THE negative. C ft.?•: :n the «'i!UiH the town QJ. -S a t iy rd theie is quite a ptfidemoninm. and the police- seem powerless. Th<> language used is disgusting ■iu t-h-e extreme, and makes one think that 1.~z& .*?ligiou > Rc viv;-] ii.iv not had :i ny rrfT*?ct upon Carnarvon. Last Saturday rcght, I »n walking along Lianberis road, when I it^ard a row in th,v ';«ual quarter — from WcU *tr»»et re Mounhin street Offensive word, were being used. and in the midst of *1! tte huhbnb children wer- heard crying. This went ort for some considerable time, and I concluded that. ther*- could havet been no policimn.i present to put a f,iop to the "distu: bance. Is it surprising that little child) en t-hould he heard cursing and •aweai ing ir. the 'treats when their parents giva hem such a bad example? The use of p- tfane and indecent. Innguage is on the increase in trie town, a-nd strong measures oagh td be taken to put a stop to it. "The proper study of mankind is man" is s -3: ying th?t the ministers of our town mig.it we'll Tj'rk over. Though Carnarvon ia a small town--if situated ;n L.aneas>hire it ■JTonld be "called a village — many of the ministers, and the chief n.eu of the churches, do not know, and do not seem to care. how the poor live in the slums. If thev w ish to learn I should advise them to attend the police CJurt occasionally. In3;ead of the dry -:tz- du?t discourses we usually hear, we might t.ten have »omethir.cr mot" practical, based upon experience. The poor ar" not likely t) become attached to any place of worship vh?n thev find that the eaders and *he ministers of the churches take no interest Ji them. What is wanted is practical Christianity*, and less of the- accursed respectability, which is a barrier to real taiigious progress. For Captain Griffith, of tie Church Army, I have the greatest rsspect. He is a gentleman who obeys the civine command to go into the highways, and gather together as m tny is can he. bupd, both bad and good. He is a Tagular attendant at the police court, and ii wc41-k::own to the unfortunate people v^ho are brought before the Bench for Tarious offences. As they "leave 11" court, he greets them with a kind word. and this helps th-cm to realise tint aft. all they are cot without frieno. Some public ofLiAis find it easier tü I p ease the public in the discharge of their dities thnn do others: it depends largely j u>on the department ouceriir'd, but how fc »peless it is tc attempt to please everybody 1 -i? shown bv a review of the difficulties ] attendant upon the problem of road-water-j ■ir.g. For instance, the pedestrian desires J t( see the r^ads freed from dust bv a very j *>1 gh-t sprinkling all orer, with no puddles; ti-e shookeeper prefers furious watering, ai d he distinctly prefers it all over the road; *or horse traffic it is preferred that a ro:td should either be drv or thoroughly wet; the and motorist would prefer the roads dry, -t-s anv dust thev may raise dbes not cnconvenienre them.

Liverpool Gossip.

.-----.--.----------ANN GRIFFITHS…

---------CARNARVONSHIRE ARTILLERY…

""" iMenai Straits Regattas.'…

-....,,--.-LOCAL N Jb W S…

costs. CARNARVON.

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PWLLHELI.'

FISHING WITH A GARDEN FORK.

PORTDINORWIC LITIGATION.

Family Notices

costs. CARNARVON.