Welsh Newspapers
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[No title]
There were several remarkable incidents at the Merionetshire Quarter Sessions. Fo-i, instance, Mr Ellis Jo-n --Griffith's eloquence, unsupported by a single witness, got off a young lady, against whom a charge had been made, which now appears to have been unfounded. Hurrah for forensic elo- quence, and when we get to the dock, may Mr Ellis Jone^Griffith be there to defend us There was, of course, a great concourse of Tory J.\P's. 'to dispose of the Corris shoot- ing dase. The keepers escaped with a light fine-.the same as was inflicted on the poach- ers, for unlawfully trying to catch salmon. There are people who think that a judge of assize, if he had the chance, might have take a different tand perhaps more severe view of the case. But they are cantankerous fellows, who do not appreciate the true significance of the laws against poaching. It is under- stood that every justice on the bench is pre- pared to stand up to be shot at, on pay- ment of five pounds to the Jubilee fund. Anyhow, they may be quite confident that a Tory Lord-Chancellor will not strike their names off the commission of the peace. At tlhe same time, we hope the parsons through- out the county will put a little extra steam next Sunday into the prayer for those in authority over us.
[No title]
On Wednesday morning, the wife of Mr E. O. Jones, New-street, Blaenau Festiniog, gave birth to three children,—two girls and a boy.
[No title]
The High-sheriff of Montgomeryshire, Mr Lomax, of Bodfach, has appointed as his chaplain the Rev C. F. Roberts, M.A., vicar- choral ef St. Asaph.
[No title]
The (High-sheriff of Carnarvonshire Mr Lloyd Hughes, of Coedhelen), has appointed as his chaplain the Rev J. W. Wynne Jones, M.A., vicar of Carnarvon.
[No title]
Mr W. H. Preece, chief electrician to the British Post-office, has nearly completed forty-five years' service. In about 18 months' time, he intends to retire.
[No title]
Mr (Robert Davies, .of Menai Bridge, imk| offered the East Glamorgan Calvinistic odist Association a donation of £250 in .J of the fund for liquidating the debt on u, chapel at Gilfa/ch Goch.
[No title]
Sir Charles Dilke gave the first sessional dinner to the advanced Radical section of the House of Commons at the Hans Crescent Hotel, on Wednesday night. The afctendanca included MeidsJa lilqyd-Gaoirge, S. Evans and Herbert Lewis.
[No title]
Mr Jenkyns, Brecon, has been appointed manager of the Menai Bridge branch of tha National Provincial Bank, in succession to iMx kneade Williams, who takes over the mlanagement of the Newcastle Emlyn branch from which Mr Edward Williams has retired!
[No title]
The new canon of St. Asaph, the Per Llewelyn Thomas, vice-principal of Jesus Col- lege, who succeeds the Bisihop-elecb of St. David's, is not a stranger to the neighbour- hood of the Cathedral city. A quarter of a century ago he was at Ruthin Grammar School, but returned to Oxford on being elected to a fellowship at Jesus Cofiege.
[No title]
The "Coolgardie Pioneer," a sixpenny illu- strated weekly, gives a full report (accom- panied by a whole page of portraits) of the St. David's Day banquet at the golden city. Tho speeches at the banquet were highly patriotic, and the whole celebration appears to have been a thorough success. The pre- sident is Mr William Griffith, F.G.S., the secretary being Mr W. Hughes. Both own Portdinorwic as their old home. 1
[No title]
The Tory Government has decided to mutilate the Montgomeryshire Intermediate School Scheme by excluding the Berriew school. A special bill to effect this passed the second reading on Thursday despite the protests of the parishioners, backed by vigorous speeches of several Welsh members, including Mr Humphreys-Owen, Mr Bryn- mor Jones, Mr Lloyd-George, and others.
[No title]
The winner of the five pound ncte and the "Tit-Bits" long service medal offered for the county of Carnarvon, is Mr Robert Roberts, of Henbark, Llanllechid, near Bangor. Mir Roberta was born two years after the Battle of Waterloo, and is, therefore, eighty years of age. When eight years old he entered tha Penrhyn Slate Quarries, in which he has- worked ever since.
[No title]
In the House of Commons, on Thursday, Mr Tudor Howell questioned the Homa Secretary as to the proposed nitro-glycerinet factory in Anglesey, but succeeding in getting no encouragement beyond the assurance that the proceedings of the promoters would hare to be strictly regular. The chief inspector of explosives, it seems, considers that the plan of the works satisfies the requirementa of the Aot.
[No title]
The War Office have once more changed their minds in reference to the locality of the* encampment of the 3rd MJlitia Battalion Royal Welch Fusiliers. It was originally- arranged that the training should take placa at Dolgelley; then the battalion was ordered to assemble at Altcar next month, aaid the necessary arrangements were made. Now the War Office have given orders that the training is to take place at Dolgelley.
[No title]
On Wednesday, IMr Samuel Evans, M.P., received severe injuries to the head whilst travelling in the Great Western night mail near Swansea. The wound bled profusely. A doctor, who was telegraphed for, joined the train at Neath, and proceeded with the injured gentleman to London. Mr Evans re- marked to a reporter on Thursday, that the wound in his head was not serious, and that he hoped to be about in a few days. The doctor is of opinion .that he fainted from weakness the result of overwork and after effects of influenza, and that he fell against the side of the carriage.
[No title]
Attention is directed to an announcement in our advertising columns intimating that the steamer "St. Elvies," commanded by the popular Captain Owen Lewis, will resume her mailings for the season between Liverpool and Llandudno and the Menai Straits, commenc- ing with a departure on Thursday^ 15th Ap- ril, leaving the stage at L30 p.m. this hour being thought desirable and convenient for those who purpose {•vailing themselves of a. three or four excursion during the Easter holidays. On Thursday, the "St. Elvies" will not go beyond Beaumaris, but passenger,3 desiring to go as far as the Bridge will be conveyed by the steamer "Torbay/' without extra charge. With the exception of this date, the "St. Elvies*' will make luar daily trips to Llandudno, Beaumaris, and Menai Bridge, up to and including the 26th inst. Daily sailings: for the summer will be recommenced on the 15th May. The cater- ing. as in former years, will be entrusted t tfie capable hands of Mr G. R. Mackenzie, who has beeill. long and favourably known la- this particular department.
[No title]
In reference to the memorable dinner at Bwlan, "Pro Bono Publico" writes:—There was no copper pan used at all, the boiler used is an iron one and has be^n used for the same purpose during a. period of 23 years with no evil effect. The meat wad boiled on Saturday afternoon and taken out of the boiler the same day. Why -should the state- ment be made that the meat remained in the boiler from Friday until Tuesday? If this was the case, how could the 120 ministers and delegates be "feasted like pri!nœs" on Monday ? That there is "soming radically wrong" is very apparent, judging by the inconsistency of the paragraph. The "wag," whose would-be humorous sayings, are so often quoted, may be right when he. suggests his plain fare. On this occasion, the fare was plain enough, and such ex- periences cannot but cause ministers and others to look askance even at the wag's three courses of "ptoe8 and milk, potatoes and meat, and the innocent and ubiquitiouH lice pudding." The insinuation that "tobac- co'r achos had been introduced into the dishes, or that they had been tampered with, is a very grave and serious one, and the moral to be drawn from this and similar cases is, that only reliable and principled persona, should superintend the cooking on such im- portant occasions, and that all wags be kept at a safe distance.
SDiEATH OF A (MAIN ON THE…
SDiEATH OF A (MAIN ON THE RAIL- !WLAiY.—On Thursday, rMir W. Wynn E vans heM an inquiry into the circumstances at4 tending the death of Richard John M'Auley, aged 23, who had been employed as a tra- veller by Messrs Rogers and Jackson, Wrex- ham, who met his death on the railway, Gresford Station.—The jury found that de- ceased, had met his death by aaisadyeatme*
Advertising
ale5 blJ udian. Mmzzz Zzrtr .d. Son. BODAFON WYNN, Near LLANERCHY- MEDD.—The Grass Letting advertised to take place at the above Farm on Tuesday, April 13th, is hereby WITHDRAWN.—W. DEW AXD SON. C106N COUNTY-OF ANGLESEY.—Important Sale of FREEHOLD FARMS & TENEMENTS, situate in the several Parishes of Llantrisant, Llechcynfarwydd, Rhodogeidio, Penmynydd, and Pentraetb. MESSRS W. DEW & SON will offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Town Hall, Llangefni, on THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1897, about 2400 acres of FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY, forming a portion of the Rhianva Estate, in the above-named Parishes. Particulars in due coarse, and any informa- tion may be obtained in the meantime of Messrs Hearn and Hearn, Solicitors, Buckingham; of Mr 1. E. Mason Parry, Estate Office, Khianva, JBangor; or of the Auctioneers, Wellfield, Bangor, and Trinity Square, Llandudno. clOSw By Messrs. Robert Bors Jonct LLANRWST, DENBIGHSHIRE.—To Hote, Proprietors, Brewers, Licensed Victuallersi Capitalists, and others.—Important Sale of Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY. MESSRS ROBERT AND ROGERS JONES are instructed to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Victoria Hotel, Llanrwst, on TUESDAY, APRIL 20th, 1897, at 2 30 o'clock in the afternoon, the undermentioned Property in the foIlo'Vir.g lots and subject to the conditions to be then read. Lot I.-Ail that Valuable Freehold Fully Licensed Inn, known as the George and Dragon Vaults," together with the Stables and Out-buildings, situate in Bridge Street, Llan- rwst. containing by admeasurement 13 perches and 13 square yards, now in the occupation of JaDe Williams. This old established Inn is situate in one of the principal streets for business purposes in LlanrWst Market Town, where an excellent drinking trade has been carried on for a number of years. A right of way to the back of the premises is reserved over Lot 3. Lot 2.—AU that Freehold Dwelling-house, Shop and Premises, adjoining the above lot, xiow-in the occupation of Jonathan Thomas, as an Ironmonger's Shop, and containing by ad- measurement 3 perches or thereabouts. The above premises have a froatage to Bridge Street and are always tenanted. Lot 3.—All those Freehold Buildings and Premises, situate at the back of lot 1, now known as the Vale of Conway Mineral Water Works," in the occupation of William Beetham, together with the Plot of Land adjoining, con- taining in the whole by admeasurement 17 perches and 8 square yards. The above premises are sold subject to the right of way over the Plot of Land to the purchaser of lot 1. For plans and further particulars apply to Messrs Griffith and Allard, Solicitors, Llan- xwet, or to the Auctioneer. c422E By Mr Goo. N. Dixon. Valuable PROPERTY near FLINT (two miles from Flint Railway 8tationl.-By Order of the Trustees of the Will of Miss Ann Roberta, deceased.-To be SOLD by AUCTION by "1iy| R GEO. N. DIXON, on WED>ESDAY, the I. 28th APRIL, 1897, at Two o'olock in the Afternoon, at the Cross Foxes Hotel, Flint (subject to 6Hch conditions of Bale as snail be then and there produced). LOT 1. The MESSUAGE and FARM BUILDINGS known by the name of Waen y Balls," with the fieldg known by the names of '(ae Canol," "Yr Acar," "Oae Salisbury," Erw Viad," Rofft y Wern," and Rofft y Pentre," containing 11 acres 1 rooit and 9 perches, or thereabouts; and also the field called Rofft y Mynydd," containing 3 roods and 28 perches, or thereabouts; and also the Field called Rofft y Wern," containing 1 rood and 30 perohes, or thereabouts. The said Messuage, Fields, and Premises are now in the occupation of Mr Charles Lloyd as a yearly tenant at the Rent of 240 a year. LOT 2.—The CROFT or parcel of LAND (near to Lot 1) known by the name of Crofft Oastell," containing 1 acre and 10 perches, or thereabouts, and the Allotment marked 54 in the award of the Commissioners, containing 25 perches, or thereabouts, together with the Three Cottages ereoted upon the latter piece of land, and in the respective occupations of William Ellis at Is 7d per week, Jane Bellia at Is 3d per week, and Albert Reed at 2s lid per week. LOT 3.—A piece of LAND, containing 1 rood and 20 perches, or thereabouts (near to Lot 1) with the Three Cottages erected thereupon, and in the respective occupations of Josiah Garner at Is 4d per week, John Williams at Is 2d per week, and John Owens at Is 3d per week. LOT 4.—A piece of LAND, containing 18 perches, or thereabouts (near to Lot 1), with the Cottage erected thereupon, and in the occupa- tion of Edward Bellis at Is lid per week. For further particulars apply to Mr Arthur Webster, Solicitor, 20, North John Street, Liverpool. c427N HE GOVERNMENT OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA desire to draw the attention of Farmers, Farm Labourers, and others to the advantages offered in Western Australia to persons emigrating to that Colony. FREE GRANTS OF 160 ACRES are given to each male over 18 years of age not already possessed oi over 100 acres in the Colony, under conditions of the Home stead Act." ADVANCES IN CASH can be obtained against bona-fide improvements to land, such as clearing, feacing, well sinking, &c. ASSISTED PASSAGES can only be granted to pérsons possesdbd of capital sufficient in the estimation of the Government, to enable them to engage in farming pursuits immediately after arrival in the Colony. Labourers of all des- cription can, on arrival in the Colony, readily obtain employment, owing to the increasing demand for labour on farms, as well as in the Building.trade, and tc the number of Railways and other Works now in progress or about to be undertaken. The Cost of Passages to Western Australia varies from £ 14 14s upwards for each adult, but except as above stated this must be borne by the emigrant, with the one exception of FEMALE DOMESTIC SERVANTS, being unmarried or widows without children between the ages of 18 and 40, of respectable character, and good service experience, to whom until further notice and upon approval, will be given Free Passages -Office of the Agent General for Western Australia, 15, Victoria Street, S.W. c748w OOD NEWb FOR LADIES—A lady, the X daughter of a late eminent physician will be pleased to forward full particulars (on receipt of a stamped directed envelope) of a Certain Cure for all forms of Irregularities, no matter how caused or how long standing. This remedy causes no Pain, Nausea, or Prostration whatever. Madame Douglas, 127, Gflisford Street, London; N.W. A positive cure guaranteed. a643g EVERY MAN Suffering from NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY should send for a valuable pamphlet explaining how all nervous and organic derangements may be suo cetJiuHy treated wuliout stomach medication. The method is easy and pleasant, and will effect a perfect and permanent cure. Sent sealed. Post Free.—Address. E. NORTON, 249, High Holborn, London. W. Eat. 30 years. 801800 NE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS warranted to cure all discharges from the •Urinary Organs, in either sex (acquired or con stitational). Gravel, and Paina in the Bach. Guaranteed free from Mercury. Sold in Boxes 4s 6d each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World; or sent to any address for sixty stamps by the Makers, The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln. w DR juiiES D.D.S. SURGEON DENTIST, OPPOSTTE THE MARKET, BANGOR. DR TONES visits Llangefni every Thursday at Lledwigan Road. Llanerchvmedd from 10 to 1, and Amlwch from 2 to 5, with Mr Hughes, Stationer, 8, Market Street, Tuesdays, January 26th, Feb- ruary 23rd, March 23rd, April 20th, May 18th, June 15th.' Ebenezer and Llanberis, first Tuesday after Pay Day, Bethesda, first Tuesday after Pay Day, Bangor every day except Tuesdays and Thurs 4aya 1157o I ON Sale, strong DOGCART, equal to new.— Apply to J. Barton, Sportsman Hotel Yard, Carnarvon. C433N SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES.—Intending purchasers should write for Messrs Oftord's Monthly List of 150 selected carriages by the best makers at low prices, for sale or hire. Post free from 67, George Street, Portman I Square, London, W. c739N TO BE SOLD by Private Treaty Two Freehold FARMS in the Vale of Conway, acreage respectively 110 and 50, immediate possession, and stock can be taken if desired at a valuation.—For further particulars apply to E. Davies-Jones, Solicitor, Bank Buildings, Llanrwst. C421K #I (ifig ht Set. TO Let, comfortable and convenient APART- MENTS at Beach Villa, Uxbridge Square, Carnarvon. Terms moderate. c374w TO BE LET, from the 12th of May, No. 2, Menai View, Upper Bangor, the best situated house in the terrace.—Apply to Mr John Williams, Lodwig Villa, Bangor. o420z TO be Let on Lease, LLWYNRHWYDOL FARM, within one mile to the town of Pwllheli. This is a very desirable residence, with grand views, south aspect, good northern shelter, 16 acres of highly cultivated Land, capital Orchard and Gardens. Immediate possession.—Apply to Mr Robert Parry, Auctioneer, Pwllheli. 0318M TO Hotel Proprietors, Brewers and Licensed Victuallers.—To te Let, with immediate possession, the FOLLY-LICENSED PREMISES called The Coron Lake Fishing Lodge," situate on the shore of Llyn Coron, near Bodorgan Station, in the County of Anglesey, lately put in thorough repair, with the right of Fishing and Boating on the Lake, and with or without a Stable and Cowhouse, and four good Fields con- taining about three acres of Land.—To view, apply to Mr John Wdliams at the adjoining Cottage, and for rent and further particulars apply to Mr Thomas Prichard, Llwydiarth Esgob, Llanerchymedd. c410N Utantd. PLAIN COOK or GENERAL able to cook.— JL Apply, Llanfair Arms Hotel, Llanfair- fechan. c4Mx WANTED a STILLROOM MAID and a second LAUNDRY, MAID. — Royal Oak Hotel, Bettwsycoed. c424E WANTED, a large quantity of OAK suitable for Boat-building purposes.—Apply to Pritchard Bros., Boat Builders, Carnarvon. C382J WANTED Strong Willing GIRL, about 16, good character indispensable, boy kept.— Apply Mrs Osborne-Walker, Cotes Hall College, Eccleshall, Staffs. c425E MARBLE and SLATH MASONS wanted im- mediately. Good wages and constant employment.—Apply, The British Marble and Slate Syndi3ate, Limited, Neptune Street Hall. c437zi WANTED, to rent or purchase a Freehold HOUSE in Carnarvon, having three re- ception rooms, five bedrooms, kitchen, Ac.— Apply, by letter, H., Herald Office, Carnar- narvon. c423E TO PARENTS, Ac.—There is a Vacancy in an Architect and Surveyor's Office for a well educated Youth as a PUPIL. Premium required.—Apply, M.S.A., "Herald" Office, Carnarvon. c412N WANTED, a good respectable GEKHRAL SERVANT; Welsh preferred. Wages to commence £ 15; age, 20 to 25.-Apply, Mrs Knowles, Cressington House, Devonshire Park, Birkenhead. c385w WANTED, from 17th May, for a month, small FURNISHED HOUSE, in high position, in or near Carnarvon. Write, giving full particulars, to Major Jones-Williams, Cui Pare, Talybont, Breconahire. C434N AGENTS Travellers, and others coming in contact with Horse Owners can hear of remarkable paying agency for sale of Goods, both cheap and above praise. Commission paid at option.—Address, Old Firm, 19, Pitchford Street, Stratford, London. c383N AGENTS.—Old established London Firm wants a few energetic MEN to Sell Goods Wholesale in Industrial and Agricultural Dis- tricts. Permanent profitable employment for whole or spare time high commission no risk. —Address, Position," 63, Swaton Road, Bow, London. c376w ENTS' CLOTHING CLUBS. — Every club agent should write to the Wholesale Clothing Company, with a view to forming above. Grand value. Enormous success. Every garment made to measure.—Patterns, easy self-measure forms, price lists, Ac., on application. Kendal and Dent, Managers, 103, 104, and 106, Cheapside, London. c386N CARNARVON SCHOOL BOARD. CLERK OF WORKS Wanted in connection NJ with the erection of the New Schools. Wages R2 2s per week.—Applications, with four Testimonials, to be in hand by the 30th April instamt. J. HENRY THOMAS, Clerk. Carnarvon, 6th April, 1897. c422y405E ESTABLISHED 184Y. O. imVANS AND SON) COLLIERY AGENTS, AND COAL MERCHANTS. Sole agents for the noted Moss Hall" and other Coals. Truck loads to any Station at Colliery Prices. All kinds of Coals always kept in Stock. Contractors to Her Majesty's Government, the Carnarvonshire County Council, Ac. Wharfs Railway Station, Carnarvon. Office: Slate Quay, Carnarvon. c5 G. M I L L W A R D, SLATE QUAY, CARNARVON, BRASS, COPPER, AND TINPLATE WORKER. Repairs to.. Lamps, Mastheads Lights, Funnels &c. All orders punctually attended to. c386ic ESTABLISHED IN 1836. FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADE STUBBS' MERCANTILE OFFICES (Stubbs' Ltd.), 42, GRESHAM ST., LONDON, E.G. SUBSCRIBERS, BY OBTAINING TIMELY INFORMATION THROUGH THE STATUS «,.TrEN$FmY DEPARTMENT, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS EVERY TRADER SHOULD READ STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE With which is issued a Supplement containing LIST OF CREDITORS Undr all the important failures. THE COMMERCIAL REGISTERS contain more than NINE MILLION ENTRIES. fDEBTS RECOVERED PROMPTLY and remitted to Subscribers on Tuesday and Friday in each week. BRANCHES at CARDIFF, SWANSEA, Aberdeen.fBirmingham, Blackburn, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, Cork, Croydon, Dub- lin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Hull, Leeds, Leicester, Liverpool, London, (West End), Manchester, Newcastle, Norwi<dt, Nottingham, Plymouth, Portsmouth, Sheffield, Southampton, SUB-OFFICES.—Cambridge, Derby, Dum- fries, Gloucestar, Greenock, Grimsby, Hali fax, Hanley, Huddersfield, Inverness, Ipswich, Limerick, Londonderry, Middlesboro', Newport Mon), Northampton, Oxford, Perth, Preston Reading, Stockton-on-Tees, Sunderland, Tor- quay, Walsall, Waterford, Wolverhampton, Worcester, York. TERMS: jSl la, £ 2 2s, 93 3s, P,5 59, aocord ing to repuirements. PROSPECTUS forwarded on application to any of the above Offioes. avo ilublir Pwtitujs, tot. SIXTH ANNUAL LLEYN HORSE, DOG, AND POULTRY SHOW, AT NEVIN, EASTER MONDAY NEXT. Open Classes in Horses, Dogs, Poultry, and Cats. For particulars apply to the Secretary, R. W. Humphreys, Nevin. c283E PORTMADOC DISTRICT COUNTY SCHOOL. A GRAND*" BAZAAR will be held at the TOWN HALL, PORTMADOC, I On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, April 28th, 29th, and 30th. A LARGE quantity of useful and artistic Work for Sale. Numerous attractions. Special Entertainments.—Cheap return tickets on the Festiniog and Cambrian Railways.—The New School Buildings will be formally opened on Wednesday, 28th, at 1.30 p.m., in the pre- sence of a distinguished company. c427y406w THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL HORSE RACES, JUMPING COMPETITION, AND ATHLETIC SPORTS WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE OVAL GROUNDS, CARNARVON, ON EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 19tk, 1897, When Valuable Prizes will be given. A SILVER CUP, value 8 guineas, will be presented by Lloyd W. G. Hughes, Esq., Coedhelen, Carnarvon (High-sheriff of Carnar- vonshire), for the Best and Cleverest Performer over Hurdles. For further particulars apply to E. Griffiths, Eagles Hotel, Carnarvon, Secretary. c349N THE WELSH NATIONAL TESTI- MONIAL TO MR THOS. GEE. THIS Testimonial will be presented to JL Mr Gee at a GREAT DEMONSTRATION to be held in THE CASTLE GROUNDS, DENBIGH (or in a suitable building should the weather be unfavourable), on EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 19th, 1897. Meeting to commence at 2 p.m. Presentation at 3 p.m. Chairman:— Mr J. HERBERT ROBERTS, M.P. MrT.E. Ellis, M.P., Mr Lloyd-George, M.P., Mr J. Herbert Lewis, M.P., Mr Samael Smith, M.P., Mr Alfred Thomas, M.P., and others will take part the proceedings. SAML. M088, Hon. Secretary, c394y364w 29, Eastgate Row N., Chester. ESTABLISHED 1881. OPEN TO THE COUNTIES OF NORTH WALES. THE GREAT ANNUAL HORHE gHOW will be held at THE PAVILION, CARNARVON, ON WHIT MONDAY, JUNE 1th, 1897. PRESIDENT J. RICE ROBERTS, ESQ. CHAIRMAN OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CAPT. N. P. STEWART. Classes for Agricultural Teams, Classes for Agricultural Colta, Classes for Carriers' Horses, Classes for Hunters and Hacks, Classes for Cobs and Ponies, Classes for Brood Mares, Classes for Carriage Horses. Classes for Stallions. VM- £300 INHPRIZES. -M GRAND JUMPING COMPETITION FOR ALL COMERS. ENTRIES CLOSE MONDAY, MAY 24th, 1897. Lists and Entry Forms free on application to the Secretary, C428E Ms D. RHft, Carnarvon. 22, BANGOR STREET, CARNARVON. "VILLIAMS JONES Begs to announce that his ANNUAL SALE IS NOW ON. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. c79L Cheap Printing at the "Herald Office. ASK FOR JONES'S CERTAIN CURE FOR TIC, TOOTHACHE, AND NEURALGIA. To be had in Bottles, Is l £ d, from all < Patent Medicine Vendors. Cl!$C)N TO WOMEN. IRREGULARITIES I. OBSTRUCTIONS, Ac., removed by an entirely new and absolutely certain method WITHOUT MEDICINE. No pills, powders, mix- tures, es, or nauseous drugs to take. The greatest discovery of modern Medical Science. Absolutely harmless, and will not interfere with ordinary household duties, yet always effectual. Bend stamped addressed envelope for the most convincing testimonials and proofs to Mrs SHAFTEB-BHNNYON, 328, High Holborn, London* W«0. r455w ¡ w JSusiness Sittteses.. JJOBERT JJOBERTS, (late DAVID JONES), CHEMIST, BANGOR STREET, CARNARVON. Has commenced Business with an entirely NEW & FRESH STOCK OF MEDICINES, together with a large assortment of the best of everything usually kept by a first class Chemist. Personal attention given to Dispensing of Pre- scriptions, Ac. Vacancy for an APPRENTICE who has passed the Preliminary Examination. cl88N MR A LEX. c ORRISON, Bandmaster 2nd Vol. Batt. RoyaL Welch Fusiliers and Penmaenmawr Town Band. Teacher of MUSIC, ORCHESTRAL, MILITARY and BRASS BAND, VOLIN, MANDOLINE, FLUTE, CLARINET, &c. Music Rooms, 17, Market Street, Carnarvon c44B E. G F F I T H S, EAGLES HOTEL, (Top of Pool Street), CARNARVON. Wholesale Bottler of Guinness's Stout, Walker's and Bass Ales. -01 0 1 1 (8) 1 FINEST CYCLES. Lists of SILVER QUEEN and ROYAL AJAX CYCLES for Ladies and Gentlemen free. Immense Stock. New and Secondhand. Wonder- ful bargains. Carriage paid. Easy Payments from 10s monthly. Large discount for cash. We include all accessories free of charge. Old machine sex- changed. 1 year's guarantee. The BRITISH CYCLE MANUFACTURING CO., 45, Everton Road, Liverpool. Central Depot: 30, Elliot St. LARGE STOCK MAIL CASTS, ?)NBh BASINETTES, «flf BICYCLES, MANGLES, HI. LLS WASHING MACHINES. f Before you Bay send for Prices, or wI. CHEAPEST STORES IN NORTH WALES FOB ALL KINDS OF IRONMONGERY GOODS. Special Medals for Queen's Jubilee. EDWARD HU G H E S, IRONMONGER, Ac., CARNARVON. CRANE AND SONS, WBBXHAM. I CRANE and SONS for, Pianos, Organs, Harmon- iums, &c., &c. See Windows for Bargains. CRANE and SONS' Pianos are noted for Tone, Touch, Appearance, and Durability. See Windows for Finest Display of Instruments in Wales. A Wonder- fully Cheap Line. CRANE and SONS' Organs for Church or Chapel. 12/6 Monthly. Upright Iron Grand PIANO- FORTE; fall com- pass, check action, pinned hammers with finest felt, brass pin- plate, in massive burr walnut case, marque- terie panel & sconces. Price 38 gs. Guaran- teed 25 yattrs. Crane & Sons' Musie Ware- house. Write for Catalogue. 22 Guineas. PIANOFORTE in elegant Walnut Case, complete iron frame, trichord, and all the latest improvements up to date; 25 years guaranteed. A genu- ine bargain. Only 10/6 per month. Crane and Sons. 7/6 Monthly. AMERICAN OR. GANS, 7 stops, vox humana, couplers, grand organ and knee swells, powerful and sweet tone. Guaran- teed 10 years. Hand- some walnut case, g mirror top. Total price 12 gs. Crane and Sons, Wrexham. 10/6 per Month, PIANOFORTE with full iron frame, full compass, check action, brass pin plate, and all latest improvements up to date. Guaranteed for 25 years. Total cost 30 gs. Delivered free on receipt of 10s 6d. Write for photo. 7/6 per Month. DOHERTY 0 R GAN, 10 stops, vox humana, couplers, 3 sets of reeds, grand organ and knee swells in handsome walnut case, with mirror top. I Guaranteed for 15 years. Total price 16 guineas. Delivered free. Crane & Sons, Wrexham. £ 20~~L0 Crane and Sons' famous Imperial" Model Pianoforte,with complete iron frame, check repeater action, full trichord, full com- pass, celeste attach- ment, brass pinplate, in elegantly-designed burr walnut case, marqueterie panel & sconces. Guaranteed for 25 years. A Guinea Music Stool given free to pur- chasers of these in- struments. Crane and Sons. —— £ 38, Splendid T w o manual ORGAN, 12 sets reed, two knee swells. Suitable for Church or Chapel. Substantial solid wal- nut case. Sent car- riage paid. V Pianos and Organs just returned from hire jat greatly Reduced Prices. Twenty Pianos and Organs on view in [round floor windows alone. Pianos and Organs returned from1, Hire lit: greatly Reduced Prices. Packed and sent carriage paid. Large Stock of Pianos by all Makers. CRANE AND SONS, PIANO AND ORGAN SHOWROOMS, REGENT ST. & DUKE ST. WREXHAM. y5600238 u5ine55 {ldlIe55e5. H. Owen PURVEYOR OF MEAT, BRIDGE STREET, CARNARVON, a Guaranteed HOME MEA ONLY. c646w pRITCHARD B ROTHERS, PORTH YR AUR, CARNARVON YACHT AND BOAT BUILDERS, Oar and Scull Makers. All Classes of Boats on Sale or Hire. Repairs promptly attended to. c787N R S JONES, MILLINER, 7, CHURCH STREET, CARNARVON. Straws and Feathers cleaned and altered to atest style at the shortest notice. c432N THE Best place for Welsh Cloth, Flannels of JL every description, Shawls, Stockings, Blankets, and all kinds of Yarns (all home- made) is at E. M. DAVIES, New Factory Shop, C224H 45, Pool Street, CARNARVON. Stockings re-footed on the Shortest Notice. THE PHARMAC1. J. F RANCIS, Dispensing Chemist (Exam.), POOL STREET, CARNARVON. Special attention paid to Dispensing of Physicians' Prescriptions. c95N JOHN w I L L I A M S COPPER, BRASS, IRON, AND TIN-PLATE WORKER, Pool Side Square, CARNARVON. All kindsIof Jobbing executed at Moderate Charges. c633E rjlHOMAS JONES, WHOLESALE AJol9 RETAIL COAL AND HAY MERCHANT, Brynafon," Segontium Terrace, CARNARVON. Yard No. 1 and 2, Railway Station. Telegrams, Brynafon," Carnarvon. Sole Agent at Carnarvon for the Winstanle Colliery, Wigan. cl47 R OBERTS AND OWEN (Late Johm Hughes), 12, POOL STREET, CARNARVON, W Keep first-class goods in Watches, Rings, Alberts, and Jewellery of all kinds at the lowest of prices. Established over 100 years ago. c428E Our WHOLESALE AGENTS &re Messrs W. H. Smith and Son, Dale Street, Liver- pool; Mr C. Conl&n, Victoria Street, Liverpool; Mr John Heywood, Deansgate, Manchester; Mr J. C. Aston, Smallbrook Street, Birmingham; Messrs Everett and Sqps, Bell's Buildings, Salisbury Square, London. GOOD _FRIDAY. Next Week, the Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald will be published on Thursday. Advertisers, Correspondents and Newsagents will oblige by sending their communications a day earlier than usual.
A SHAM AND A FRAUD.
A SHAM AND A FRAUD. The Bill to relieve necessitous School Boards is a sham and a fraud. To put the same idea differently if. is a fraud and a sham. The only tru-c principle in regard to Exchequer contributions towards lightening looal burdens is to treat every district alike. The dodge of the Tory 'Government, how- erer, is to treat Tich districts better than poor ones-as in the Agrimiltural Hating Aet; to treat Churchy districts better than Nonconformist) ones as in the Sectarian Schools Bill; and to treat communities where intelligence, public spirit and self-sacrifice are manifested, better than those in which th-o people are drowsy, niggardly and stupid -as in the Necessitous School Boards Bill. The way in which the grant is to be made is a marvel of complexity, only to be under- stood by.professoffi of mathematics; and we will not trouble our readers with it. Some of the local results lare, however, worth par- ticular notice. Beaumaris will get nothing; and Aberffraw will get the same amount. The Amlwch Churchmen will get £ 22 a year towards reducing their subscriptions; but the ratepayers will get nothing. At Holy- head, the Church people will got £ 96; and the community nothing. Llanddeusant will get 23; Llanddona and Llandegfan, nothing. At Llandysilio, the little Church Sehool can claim: under the Sectarian Schools Bill £ 16 per amnum. But if the children were trans- ferred to the Board Sdiool, they would bring in £ 15 more At Llangefni, a similar stiata of things prevails, the net result being that under this bill, the rates could be lightened 2cJ in the R, if the National Schools were managed by the iSwhool 'Board. The net benefit to Anglesey 'Board Schools will only be 270; though the Church Schools are to have a feubsidy of J3674. In Cartuarvonshire, not one of the boroughs will get a cent. If the Bangor Church School were placed under the School !Board, t-hie heavily burdened rate- payers would save EW/m year, which is equal to a 2d rate. LUncludnO) Llandwrog, Caerihun, Llanfairisgaer, [Llangystenin, Llan- nor, and Maenan, will get nothing, though they y heavy suma to maintain their schools. Grants, however, will he made to J/lanwnda (six shillings a year !), ILlangybi (six pounds a year), Abetdaron, SPistyll, Woenfawr, Bedd- geleit (£38 towards EMO), Nevin (£45 to. wards £ 70), Criccieth, Llanberis, Llanddein- iolen, Llanrug, (Penmorfa, Portmadoc and Llanllvfni. To those who possess local know- ledge, it will ibe impossible to justify the principles, which result in classifying, as above stated, the parishes of the county. ,& The working of the Act will create friction, and a galling perception of injustice, when this discrimination between various parishes is fully realised. In Denbighshire, not one of ohe three boroughs will get anything. If the respective Church Schools were placed under the Board, Llangollen would gain 2121; Lilanrwst £ 60; Brymbo L216. The ratepayers of the county will get JB500 against a contribution of LIO,000, 1bu.t the sectarian subscribers will get £2076 ,against a contribu- tion of LM88. We have no hesitation in applying the term "fraudulent" to public fin- ance of this description. And it must ibe re- membered that fraud begets fraud. We are much mistaken if the parishes now left in the oold will not very soon manage to jerry- mander tfhe assessments so as to bring them- selves into the category of "necessitous" par- .ishles. Ajay accountant will be able to tell the overseers how to manage it. In many par- ishes, parents can., and perhaps will, reduce the rates by transferring their children from the Church Schools to the Board Schools. Which proves that the Tories only manage by their tricks and dodges to be "too clever by half. It is to be hoped that as the result of the
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conference at Portmadoc between Mr Dennis and the representatives of local public bodies, something substantial will be done -to im- prove the Cambrian train service. We trust the company will be able to bring to bear upon the other companies in connection with which they run trains to introduce improve- ments. It is both absurd and exasperating to find that a passenger starting from iBala by the first train cannot reach Carnarvon before 5.32 p.m-the business hours of a whole day being spent in traversing about fifty miles. The Cambrian Company loses thousands of pounds every year owing to the fact that people travelling from North to South Wales have to go through Chester and Shrewsbury instead of over the Cambrian route. It would probably be well for the directors to consider the feasibility of a service analogous to steam tramcare running at frequent (say hourly) intervals for local purposes1, with really good express trains of the usual type, morning and evening. I-
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The financial statement made to the Ban- gor City Council by Mr J. Evan litobrts has shown that the worst fears of the members of the Rateyapers' Association are well founded. This Association, during the last election, warned the ratepayers that the city oouncil were spending money in a reckless manner, and that the rates for the ensuing year would be very high. And now, the truth is out. Bangor ratepayers will be groaning under the heaviest rate in rhe Un- ited Kingdom, for it amounts altogether to 9 7jd, within 4td of 10s in the pound, or nearly half the rent. !Mr Roberts's speech was a most serious and weighty indictment of the policy of the council in incurring the ex- pense of such schemes as electric light eiad workmen's dwellings, &c., without. regard for the ratepayers pockwte. The Chairman of the [Ferry Committee had to admit that the losses on the pier wore ntOre than the council had ever expected. Indeed, it is only a short time ago since he publicly stated that. the pier committee would only cal. for a rate of a few pence to cover a few incidental ex- penses. What is the truth? Thj loss on the pier during the time it has been working by the corporation is E1256, or a rate of about 94 in the pound.' The borough hospital also contributes to the heavy deficit the sum cf £700, while the preliminary expenses alone of the electric lighting scheme is JE538. Thus the whole rate is 5s lid, as against 3s lid last year, a rise of 2s in the pound! This is enough to stagger any body of ratepvyers, and the effect of the news when it ill be generally known may be imagined rather than described.
LOCAL & DISTRICT NEWS.
LOCAL & DISTRICT NEWS. The Earl of Powis has been elected to re- present Wales on the Grand Council of the Primrose League.
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The Bishop of St. Asaph, who was hid up with illness at the Royal Oak, Welshpool, last week, was able to leave on Thirsday, having recovered.
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lniir W. Abraham, (M.P. Ofabor.), who has suffered severely for the post few weeks from influenza, has gone to Bath for the benefit of his health. The hon. gentlematj was advised to take rest many days before fee •became a prostrate victim to la grippe.
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-10 Mr IDuke Williams, who has been for scnief. years cashier of (the Bangor branch of tha National Provincial Banky has been afT>0:,r ed manager of the Machynlleth branch.
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the House of Commons, on Tuesday Mr Herbert Lewis brought in a bill, and it was read a first time, to amend the laws re- lating to the licensing of beerhouses and places for the sale of cider and wine by re- tail in England and Wales.
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Ritualism is gaining ground among the clergymen of the Established Church in the Principality. It in stated that Eucfaaristie vestments are in use in 47 ichurohes in Wales incense in seven, altar lights in 100, aad the mixed chalice in 41, while the Eastward posi- tion is adopted in nearly 200.
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The other day, Dean Howell was preach- ing at Oswcstry to a. large congregation. At the close a reporter offered to supply him with a verbatim transcript for a low fee. The Dean's reply was "No, my friend, I never buy my own or any other man's ser- mons. Many thanks to you all the fcame." —r