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CATTLE MARKET SENSATION. I
CATTLE MARKET SENSATION. Some sensation has been caused at the Leice^- ter fat stock market by reports of heavy losses by dealers, and the return of a large number of dishonoured cheques. There was an over-supply of stock for sale at the la^fc market, and many Hots failed to find buyers even at 20s to 306 per head decline.. Farmers and graziers offered their own stock, as well as dealers and auction- ee-rs. SeveT"1 hundred pounds worth of stock was purcha —d and paid for by cheques drawn i on a bank -1 Birmingham, giHn for the var- ious amour* The cattle were cleared off by train, and annot n°w be traced. Every one of these cheaues has been returned dishonoured. One farmer has lost £120, several between I £ 50 arid £ 60, and others between £ 30 and £ 40. -o
------ - UNIVERSITY OF WALES.
UNIVERSITY OF WALES. ANNUAL COLLEGIATE MEETING TO-DAY. THE WORKING HEAD QUESTION. MOTION WITHDRAWN. The annual Collegiate meeting of the Court was held at the Pemrhyn Hall, Bangor, thie (Friday) morning, Sir Isambard Owen (Senior Deputy-Chancel lor) presiding. There was a large attendance.
THE "WORKING HEAD."
THE "WORKING HEAD." Professor Trow (Cardiff) said he did not see reference in the agenda to notice of motion given by Mr Charles Morgan- re appointing a committee to consider the questiotn of the salaried Head. The Registrar said the notice had been with- drawn by the member who gave it. Several members expressed dissatisfaction with the procedure. After some conversation, it was resolved that the motion of Mr Charles Morgan be with- dra.wn, the Senior Deputy-Chancellor remark- ing that it would be open for any governor to give notice of motion to the same effect again LETTER FIROtM THE CHANCELLOR. A letter watei received ifrioim the Prince of Wattes (the Chancellor) starting that for the period of his absence in India,, he had deputed his diutafas .ajidi fumc-itions a,9 Chancellor in ac- idordlamoe wi'th paragraph) 4 df St-artute 10 Off the .bftaltuite of the 'University to Dr Isambard Uwen.-—A letter was received from the Senior Depu/ty-Ghkn-oel lor (ISir Ifeamibard Ow,. n) ex- pressing ihas 'w,il'llimgn.ess:t-o undejtake the re- siponsi'blilty. THE RESIGNATION OF H.M. INSPECTORS FROM THZ, GOURT. At the Jast meeting, five of his Maiestv« m«TtetyaS mtn?! f t'lefUnn-'rsity Court, and in conse- quence of what passed at the June meeTing Tas ,instru< ted w«te to Lortf Londonderry for his explanation. The letter foliar 7 (June 9th) included the The Court desires to express its deep regret at the simultaneous loss of so many of its most active members. The Court learns from the papers that their resignation is due to ins'truc- Board of Education, thia be the fact, the Court would desire to ha™65!? ^eat su-rPrise that the Board should Ufnecessai7 to take ,-uch a gtep upofl the eve of an important meeting of 'the Court, and its still greater surprise that no sitv^1 tever has been the Univer- reP!y of the Secretary of the Board of Education was that as the recent reorganisation of public education made it. necessary for "His Majesty's inspector of schools to advise local authorities on the one hand, and the Board of Education on the other, in educational matters generally, the President is still of opinion that officers of the Board should refrain from participating in discussion in public bodies on matters of local controversy." CONFERMENT OF DEGREES. This afternoon, the degrees of the University were conferred with the usual ceremonies by the Senior Deputy Chancellor. The following is a list of tihe candidates who qualified for degrees in 1905. (A signifies the Lniversity College of Wales, Abervstwvth; B the University College of NOlrlh Wales, Ban- gor and C the University College of Souibh Wales and Monmouthshire, Cardiff). For the degree of Doctor in Scientia Thio- mas Lewis, B.Sc. (C). For the degree of Magiater in' Artibus.- Adeline Luidlow Burton. B.A. (C), Frances Alexandra Collie, B.A. (B), Jane Davies, B.A. (B), Humphrey Edward Ellis, B.A. (C), James Thomas Evans, B.A. (B.), Owen Robert Hughes, B.A. (B), Ernest Pearson Jones. B.A (A), John PTitchsurd, B.A., B.D. (B), William John B.A. (CV ■ For the degree of Baccalaureus in Divinit ate John Newton Davies, B.A. (Wales), Didsbury j College; William Harris, B.A. (Wales), Mem- orial College. Brecon; Edward Jones, B.A. (Wales), Mansfield College, Oxford; Archibald Holmes Lewis, B.A. (Wales), Cardiff Baptist College; John Daniel Lewis, B.A. (WaJets), Memorial College, Brecon, and Mansfield Col- fesre. Oxford; David Eurof Walters, M.A. (Wales), Memorial College, Brecon. For the degree of Baccalaureus in Musica: David John de Lloyd, B.A. (A). For the degree of Baccalaureus in Scientia: Frances Burdetit (B), Joseph' Edward Coaitee (B), Sydney Marsh (C), Robert Owen Arthur (A), Minnie Gertrude Espley (A), Muriel Mairy Gettings; (A), Dan Tvor James (A), Edith Maud Dover (A), (all the fore-going wiN1 honour') William Beynon-Joups (A and C), Walter Biff- en (B). Arthur Lewis Charles (A), Tudor Garr- field Cule (C), Josiah Howland Benjamin Dob- Son (C). Richard Henry Evans (B), Lilian Maud Griffith's (A), Lila Marianne Hague (A). Arnold Harrison (C), David) Thomas Jarman (C). John Eliae Jones- (jB), Archibald Douglas Lampitt (B), John William Lewis (C). Dora Charlotte Martin (B1), Walter William Reed (B). Wm. Ernest Rees (C). Firederiok Robert iStenner Rice (C), Charles Roibbims (A). Williaim Roberts m'). Moses Rlosejibaum (C), Florence Nellie Vobas (A), William D'avid Walters. (C), Edgar Ware (C), Peter Erbin Williams' (C). For the degreo of Baccalatureus jn Artibus Bertie Charles Grant (A), Llewellyn Boole (C). Richard Norman Edwards (C). Slarah Bella McNic'O'l Ferntie (C). EV<1.n RlUrrhes (A). Eleanor Mary John (B), Jam^s Jones (C). Edith I-iemton fA), Henrietta, Powell (A), Morris Thomas (B), Richard John Bo-wen (C), Ethel Cocksh.ott (A), Maud Knight Cotterill (A). Lucy Elizabeth Cronin (A), Catherine Ann Crowley (BL David Da.vies (A), Hamnah Gainor Davies ICI. EdRth Alice Edwards '(A), Gwladys Edith Pole Eva.ns i (C). -John (B). Jessie- Elizabeth ney- wood (B). Gwilvm Higss (C). Emrys Edwafrd Jones (C), Mabel Olwen Jones (C), ThonT.,9 Geoncre Jones (A) Sarah Ann Jordan (A). Da- vid John Lewis (C). Rose Esther Lincoln (A), Grace Maude Locke (C). Clementina Petrie (A), Alice Ethel Philpott (C), Dorothea Thimble by Price (C), David Thomas Roberts: (B), Enm John Rowland (A). Kate Marian Storer (A). Elizabeth Mary Roope Taffr; (A), Abel Thomas (C). George Walters (A), William Rhys Wat- kin (B), HOT Williams (B), Lucy Hannah Brad- lev (Al, Ed'ith Marv Coatee (A), Winifred Alice Conn (A). Martha Evangeline Cirowther (B), Ela-n John Da,vies (C). End Maud Ed- wards (A). David Emmanuel (C), Mary Eliza- beth Harris (A). Hilda Frederica Holmes (A), Arthur Llovd James (C), Henry Kenealy Jones (B), Llewelyn John Jones (B), Margaret Chair- lotte Jones (A), Mary Elizabeth Jones (A), Man* Elizabeth Jones (B), Sarah Jan^ Jones IC). Lottie Lamb fB). Gladys Marv Celia Mul- Kn (C). Rowland Prvs Owen (B). Gilbert Nor- ton Phillips (A). Margaret Ann Price (B). Da- vid Rhydderoh (C), Annie Elizabeth Riebards (C). David Phillips Roberts (B). Beatrice Kate SSophia Smith IC). David Stephens (A). David Wynne Thomas (A). Ethel Mary Williams (A). Rajidall Williamfi (A), (the foregoing with hon- ours) Mary Evadne Clement (A)^ Florence Jane Oolboume (A). Dora Rose Lucile Daviie9 (B), William Percival Davies (A). Isabel Davis IG), Thomas Edmmnds (C). Griffith Daniel Ellis (A), David Tudor Evans (A). Evan Howell Ev- ens (A). Joseph Evans (C). William Evans (B), Mary Topham Gadsbry (A), Edward Griffiths (A), John Soriven Hansford (C), GertTtude Emma Houlson (C). Thomas Gabriel Hughes1 (B). Vernwy Jane Hughes (B), William, John Hucr'hesa (A), Elvin Ivor Humphreys (B), Cecilia Ann Jenkins (C). Broiwen Jones (Cl Daniiiel Johnston Jones (A), Jeanie Eiddion Jones (B), John Jones (A). John Arllwyd Jones1 (A). Mor- san Aubrey Jones (B). Benjamin Waldo Lewis (C). Catherine Evamteialine Lewis (A). Edward TjpnviQ IAI vc A ],r mnc ITII \ffl:brfil Lewis (C). Winifred Llewelyn (A). Sarah Elsie ABinniie Lowe (A). Sarah OwenHian Morgan (A). Jonathan Grey Morgans (C), Robert John Owen (B). Joseph Herbert Peiarce (C). Ethel Alay Philipps (CL Harold John Powell (A), Edward Calcott Prvce (A). Henry Alfred Rees (B). Haimplvrey Roberts (B). Mary Annie Ro- berts (B), Richard Samuel Rogers (C). Annie vSbilvock (C and A). Gertrude Alice Smith (A). J John Oliver Stephens (C). Alice Violet Thomas (A). Eveline Rmv»,na Thomas (A). Nellie May Thomas (A). Philip Richard TFomas (C a.nd B*. Racbnl Ellen1 Thomas (A). William David Thomas IC and A), John Tudor IC and B). William Turpitit fC). Annie Walker (A). Garnet Ed'frar fT?lfen Wp-tkins Ie and A). Gwilvni Teuan Williarns IC). OwladVs WHliarn- 1m, J Thomas Glvn WiTliarrifi (B). Violet Mary Woolfe (B and C). Honours awarded in 1905 to candidates who quaLified' for degrees in the previous ye;.ur: I Mary Cartwright, B.A. (C), Howard Williams, B.Sc. (C), Mary Williams, B.A. (A). Allen Burdett Thomas, B.A. (A), Herber Charles Bevan, B.Sc. (C), Alibert Clayton Davies. B.Sc. (B), John Davies, B.A. (B), John Hknghes Da- vies, B.Sc. (C), John Philip Gelly, B.A. (A), John Owen Hughes, B.Sc. (B), William Hughes, B.Sc. (B), Katherine Humphreys Jorues, B.A. (B), Frank Lloyd-Hopwood, B.Sc. (B). Jolm Morris, B.A. (C), Thomas Jones Parry, B.A. j (B), William Thomas, B.Se. (A and B).
THE MAYORALTY OF CARNARVON.
THE MAYORALTY OF CARNARVON. A POPULAR CHOICE. ENTHUSIASTIC PROCEEDINGS. The annual, meeting of the Town Council for to the election oi Major for the ensuing year took place at the (Julid Hall, at noon on Thurs- day. There was an unusually large attendance of the general public. The platform had been decorated with beautiful plants, etc. Consider- able interest was evinced in the election of Mayor thig year, on account of the fact that a. yemtlemain outside the Cooiix-il—Mx W. A. Darbishire, had expresised his willingness to undertake the duties. As he entered the hall, in company with the retiring Mayor, t'hey were both enthusiastically cheered. The retiring Mayor (Alderman D. T. Lake) announced, on taking the chair, tliat the first business was, to elect a Mayor lor the ensuini"- year. ° Alderman Norman Davies proposed that Mr W. A. Darbishire be elected Mayor of the Borough for the ensuing year (cheers). He said it iwas u&ual upon such an occasion to expatiate upon the merits and qualifications of the gien- tleman who was to be nominated to fill the position but he did not think it was ruecessajry for him to take up their time. to. do so, be- cause Mr Darbishire was well-known to every resident of Carnarvon (cheers). Mr Darbi- shire's commercial instinct and great, know- ledge of men and affairs were e-iMi that he iuied not enlarge upon them in any way. The Council had taken a. somewhat unusual course -he was not sure whether it. was. not uniqmie in the history of the borough of Carnarvon- of .nominating a gentleman outside the Couirucil to be Mayor. By doing that the Council did not perform anything that was illegal. The Legislature had granted municipal bodies those discretionary powers. There were gentlemeo outside the Council who could hold no hope of .serving- the borough in this capacity were it not for the discretionary powers plaoed in the hands of the Corporation. That hli¡¿h posi- tion was generally rega-rded, as a reward for paislt services, and a pledge for the <xwitinuap.ee of the services in future. Perhaps it was well that the Council should appoint a gentleman from outside; it wotuld enable them, to see themselves as others saw them. Criticisms were always healthy. There were, some who always found iaultwtith the Council no matter what was done and they hoped it would be an advantage to get a gentleman who won M bring a breeze of trash air into their midst.. He wished to pay a tribute to the criticisms of the local press, which had been always fair and reasonable. He hoped the press would not fail to point out the defects of the Council. He was sure that Air Darbishire would- not mis- undierstand him when hie added that whatever he was to them that day. and whatever they hoped he would be to them during, the next twelve months, it would' be due in a large measure to the goodly influence of Mrs Danbi- shire (loud cheers). He regretted that she was not present that morning but he could say that it gave every man, woman, and child in Carnarvon the greatest pleasure to be able to claim Mrs Diarbishire as the Mayoress of the II town for the ensuing year (loud cheers). Mr Darbisihire had long resided near them, but they wanted him to identify himself with the people of Carnarvon.. I Councillor Richard Thomas seconded the mo- tion. He endorsed every word that had' been said by Mr Norman Davies. j The motion was put to the meeting, and car- rded unanimously. The retiring Mayor invested Mr Darbisihire with the chain of office. While this was going on, the large audience stood and cheered vigorously. Mr Darbishire thanked all pre-sent for tine cordial manner in which they had welcomed his appointment. He hoped he might be equal to performing the duties of the office, wfaiah he had in a weak moment accepted (hear, hear, and laughter). He did not know why he had been asked to fill the position, because he was not an expert in civic affairs. But he was certain that. he would receive every assistance from his fellow-members of the Council. 'Re- ference had been made to M!rs Darbishire (loud cheers). To his mind, she was the best woman in the world—(renewed' cheers)—and be was sure &he would help him to discharge many duties, which were not formal. Shie had iden- itified herself with everything which could benefit her neighbours and) he had co-operated with her in his quiet way tapplaus-,e). He hoped that, in the rather distinguished year before them, when the National Eisteddfod would be held in the town, he would be able to play his part (cheers). He again thanked them, for the honour they hha done him, and he wished to say that he had been appointed by n'o party. He ihoped he would be spared to. do his duty (lond «heers). Mr 'Charles H. Rees, solicitor, rising in the body of the hall, said he wished' to congratu- late Mr Darbishire on behalf of the ratepayers of the town on his election, and he likewise congratulated the Council on their selection. He said that Mr Da.rhishare was actuated bv true British principles, which were: Love God, honour the King, and helri the distressed or in other words, Faith. Hope, amd Charity. With the greatest of these, charity, both Mr and Mrs D<n.rbMhire had closelv connected themselves. He 'wished him and the Mayoress a, successful year of office (ohieers). The Mayor, having aaknowlediged the compli- ment and signed the roll, proposed a vote of tha.nks to the ex-Mayor. He had lived under the good government of Mr Lake, and the only objection he had was that he caane after him (laughter). They were thankful to Ihim for his excellent conduct in the chair during the j past year (cheers). Councillor W. G. Thomas seconded the mo- tion, and (referred to the fact that Airs Lake had. acted her part well as ^Mayoress. Tho motion wa> put to the meeting, and carried with acclamation. Alderman La-ke, in acknowledging, said he was una.Me to thank them as he would wish to do, for the kind words .spoken of himself and Mrs Lake. He felt a deep debt of grati- tude for the hearty support- he had received during 'his term of office. He might say thaA the deliberations of the Town Council during his term of office had been of a very tranquil and peaceful nature. Nevertheless, the .past year had been a. very eventful one in the his- tory of the old town. The new electricity works were established, and he was glad to say tha.t the undertaking promised to be a. great financial success. Although; everyone was not of the same mind in regard to the formatio,n of the public baths over the Aber, yet there was no denying t'hle fact that, t.he success of the bathe exceeded the expectation of the most optimistic of them. Over 10,000 people visited the baths during last summer, amd the receipts, exceeded the estima,te-s by £ 50. Also, the bridlge over the AbeT had like- wise benefited, which was proved by the fact that the receipts of thte biiidge during' 1905 excieeded those of 1904 (before the baths were estabfli&hed) by about JB90. He hoped Mr Darbishire would have a happy and successful year Mayor (applause). DEPUTY -MAY OR. Mr Darbishire. appointed Alderman Lake as ihig deputy, and remarked that he was certainly the man to do the work (laughter). RETURNING OFFICERS. Alderman R. Norman Davies and Alderman R. Plarry were appointed returning officers for the Eastern Ward and Western Ward re spec- tively. PRESENTATION. Mr W. Glynne Griffith, Thomas-street, was presented' by the Mayor with a certificate, which had been awarded him by the Royail Humane Society for rescuing a man at the Public Bath, over the Aiber, last summer. M11* D. T. Lake also presonted him with a new silver patent lever watch. The Council adjourned till six o'clock, THIE INFECTIOUS' HOSPITAL. VINEGAR HILL GRIEVANCE A CONOR A TULA T DRY MESSAGE TO THE LORD (MAYOR. OF LONDON. The sitting of the Council for ordinary busi- ness was resumed on Thursday at six o'clock in the evening, the Mayor (Mr W. A. Darbi- shire) presiding. ELECTRIC LIGHTING. Mr Peter Angel called attention to a, nara- eranh in the minute* of the last. Council meet- ing to the effect that permission be given to the Electric Lighting Company to erect and maintain a street lamp. 'He proposed that the words "and also to suryplv the current" be in- serted. He maintained that it was passed in that way. Air W. G. Thomas stated that the minutes as printed were a correct record of what was passed. I On a division, the minutes as printed were confirmed. BANGOR COLLEGE. Tho Mayor was appointed a representative of the Council on the Court- of Governors of Bangor University 'College. CARNARVONSHIRE COMBINED SANI- TARY AUTHORITY. Aldermen Robert Parry and J. P. Gregory were appointed representatives of the Council on the above authority. RHYD 'DDU JOINT SANITARY COM MITTEE. Aldermen Parry and Gregory and Councillor j Nath. 'Roberts were appointed to represent the 'Council on this committee. DR MORRIS'S CHARITY. Alderman R. Norman Davies'and Councillors J. T. Roberta and Richard Thomas were ap- pointed on the Joint Committee of the above charity. FINANCE COMMITTEE. The report of the Finance Committee was submitted by Mr R. Norman Davies. It was resolved that an application be made to the County Council for one-half the oust of the proposed improvement of Pool-,street., which is a main road. Resolved, that the use of the Guild Hall be granted to the National Eistedd- fod Choir on payment of gas and cleaning charges, provided that the hall is not. booked for any other purpose. The report was adopted. GAS COMMITTEE. Dr R. Parrv moveldt the'adoption of the report of this committee. The gas manager called the attention to the proposed agreement with the Beddgelert and South Snowdon Railway Com- j pany, whereby the company would bring their line along St. Helen's-road, close to the line of the principal main from the works. Resolved that a. clause be inserted in the agreement protecting the 'Corporation against any damage, The manager reported that a clock for auto- matically lighting and extinguishing lamps had j' been fixed on a lamp in 1St. David's-road, and was working- very satisfactorily. i The report was adopted. SANITARY COMMITTEE. THE INF E CTIOUS HOSPITAL. Mr Richard Thomas moved the adoption of the reports of the Sanitary Committee. A plan and specification of proposed 13 new houses at East Twthill were deferred1 consideration pend- ing the obtaining of necessary particulars relat. ing to the encliosing of the site. It was recom- mended that thg following rule relating to the Infectious Hospital be approved:—"That the j hospital officials and all patients be under the sole charge of the medical officer; but that any Eat lent, or his guardian or friends, desiring to ave consultation with another medical man. may do so on arranging with the medical officer." Mr J. Fletcher called attention to the pro- posed new rule at, the hospital, and asked why it was proposed to place the officials under the charge of fhe medical officer. Mr Richard Thomas did not think it was en- tirelv a new rule. The officials weregot al- lowed to taTfe charge without the consent of the medical officer. Dr Parry explained that it was not a Tigw rule. The medical' officer was the 'only re- sponsible official. If another medical man was allowed to go in, it was hardly fair that they should hold their medical officer responsible for what took place at the hospital. It was not a new rule, and there should be no friction at all. Dr John Williams did not believe Dr Parry was correct in his statement. There had been an attempt to adopt a similar rule some time ago but it was opposed. A patient, lor a, guardian or parent,, of a child should be al- lowed to get his own medical attendant to the hospital apart from the medical officer that represented the Corporation if he so wished. Dr Parrv maintained that if the responsibility of the hospital rested with the Council's medical officer, he should be allowed] to have the full control of the officials and patients. Dr Williams observed that there was a diffi- culty to get parents to send children to the hospital, unless they could get their own medical attendant to attend to them. Several medical men, including himself, had' attended to pa- tients) a.t the hospital. Dr Palrry said he had had no difficulty what- ever to get people to go to the hospital. He be- lieved that, from the public point of view, the fewer medical men went there the better. If a patient, however, should desire that his medical atttendartt bje consulted, the1 medical officer would give every facility for that. Mr John Pritchard proposed that the words "to be attended to" be inserted instead of the word "consultation." Mr J. Fletcher seconded the amendment, which was carried. The minutes, with the above alteration, were adoptdd1. THE VINEGAR HILL BRIDGE. At a meeting of the Highway Committee, the following letter was read from the L. and N.-W. Railway Company re Vinegar Hill Bridge:—"I understand that the Corporation are still desirous to remove the wall dividing the portion of bridge which was constructed as a public footway from that poption the site of which is vested in the company, and which was to be used for occupation purposes only. As you are no doubt aware, our principal objection to this was that the 'bridge is not of such strength as would warrant its being brought into use for cart- traffic. I think it has been suggested that the wall should be removed so that the entire width of the roadway on the bridge should bo used by pedestrians only, and that you are prepared to erect- such barriers as would prevent any other user. If this be so, will you be good enough to send me a pTau showing clearly what you propose to do, and the matter will then be considered. (Signed) E Mackie." It was recommended that the bridge be not used for cart traffic, and that a •amp'-post be erected! at the Bangor-street en- trance to the larie and at the lower end of the bridge to form the necessary barrier. On the motion of Mr Peter Angel, seconded by Mr M. E. Nee, the matter was referred back to the committee. APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES. The committees were re-elected, with the following chamges :—IMr D. T. Lake (ex-Mayor) was appointed on the Ferry. Finance a.nd O-cn- eral Purposes Comm Ittee- Mr D. T. Edwards was substituted for Mr E. Hughes on the Gas Committee Mr W. Lloyd Griffith on the Sani- tary. Highway. General Purposes, and' Finance nit Committees Mr David Evans on the Sanitary, Ferry, and General Purposes: Rev Lloyd Ro- berts (curate). Messrs T. If. 'Edwards (Pruden- tial), and T. R. Roberts on the Library Com- mittee and Mr Edward Parry on the Sanitary Committee. The Mayor was appointed an ex- officio member of all committees, except the Gas Committee. APPLICATION FOR A PIECE OF LAND. An application was received from the guard- ians of the Ciarnarvon Union for the purchase of a strip of lanld: between The boundary of the workhouse garden and the footpath alongside the River Seiont. The application was referred to the Finance Committee. TUB POOL-STREIET POSIT-OFFICE. A letter was received from the Carnarvon Postmaster stating that he had received com- plaints that the letter box fixed on a lamp-post at the top of Pool-street was too small, and asked the lYiuncil for permission to erect a pillar-box on the Eagles Hotel pavement. Mr W. G. Thomas, proposed that the applica- tion be granted, and at the same time suggested1 that the postal authorities be urged to re-in- state the post-office at Pool-street. He con- sidered it a great shame that the office had been done away with. After some discussion, the matter was re- ferred to the Highway Committee. PARLIAMENT AND SUMMER HOLIDAYS. It was resolved, on the motion of Mr J. T. Roberts, to support a representation by Llan- dudno Urban Council to Parliament, urging the necessity for re-arranging the Parliamentary Session for the benefit of holiday resorts. CONGRATULATING THE LORD .MAYOR OF LONDON. Dr Parry proposed1 that, a message written in Welsh be sent from tnát meeting to the Lord Mayor of London, who. was a Welshman, con- gratulating him on his elevation. ,ra Air W. G. Thomas, in seconding the motion, remarked that the Lord Mayor of London had promised to be present at the opening meeting of the National Eisteddfod next ytar. I The resolution was unanimously agreed to. I ATTENDANCE. The following is a record of the attendances of members of the Council at meetings during the year — The Mayor. 129; R. Norman Davies.. 43: Robert Parry, 86,; John Williams, 64: P. Gregory. 69: Edward Hughes. 91: Wii'iam I Hamer, 41: Richard Thomas. 65; Ii. R. Grif- fith. 53: J. T. Roberts. 37; John Fletcher, 51; W. G. Thomas, 52.: 10wen Evans. 41; Griffith Owen. 31; Edward 'Parry. 41 John Davids. 30: John Prichard', 52: Robert Newton. 50; Nath. Roberts, 90: D. T. Edwards, 66; Peter Angel. 104; M. E. Nee, 61: .R. Ellis Evans, 42 Tom Armstrong, 75.
[No title]
Send your Letterpress Printing to the "Herald" Office. Carnarvon.
WELSH MARKETS !
WELSH MARKETS BANGOR. Friday. — Butter (fresh). Is 3d per lb. eggs, 7 to 8 for a Is; pigs (fat). 4|d to 4!<J per lb. fowls. 3s' to 3s 9d per couple ducks, 2s 3d to 2s 6d each geese. 6s 6d to 7s 6d each beef, 5d to lOd per lb. mutton, 7d to 9d per lb. pork, 6d to lOd per lb. veal, 7d to 9d per lb. lamb, 8d to lOd per lb. potatoes, 26 9d to 3s per cwt. Welsh honey, Is per lb. CARNARVON. Saturday.—Butte^ Ifrpsh). Is 2d per lb; eggs. 8 to 10 for Is; fowls, 4s to 5s per couple ducks. 2s 6d to 3s each eeese. 5s to 6s each beef, 2^d to 9d per lb. mut- ton. 7d to 9d per lb. pork. 5d to 9d per lb. veal, 5d to 9d per lb. lamb, 8d to 10J per lb. pot-toes, 6s to 7s per sack. LLANGEFNI, Thursday.—Butter (fresh), Is 2d per lb. eggs, 8 to 10 for Is; pigs 11 1 (small). 176 to 21s each; pigs (fat), 4d to 4|d per lb. beef, 7d to 9d per lb. mutton. 7d to lad per lb. veal, 6d to 9d per lb. pork, 6d to 8^d per lb. fowls, 3s to 3s 6d per t couple ducks, 2s to 2s 3d each potatoes, 5s to 5s 6d per sack; oats (yellow), 15s to 15s 6d per quarter; oats (black), 16s to 16s 6d per quarter. PWLLHELI, Wednesday.—Butter (fresh). Is Id per lb. butter (salt), lid to 11 ^d per lb. eggs. 10s per 120; pigs (fat). 4i,c1 per lb. pigs (small). 15s to 20s each fowls. Is 8d to 2s each; chickens, 2s 4d to 2s 6d p r couple ducks. 4s per couple geese, 6d per lb. beef, 5d to 8d per lb. mutton. 8d to lOd per lb. pork. 6d to 8d per lb. lamb, 8d to lOd per lb. potatoes. 3s 6d per cwt. WREXHAM. Monday.—There was only a moderate supply of cattle, and not much de- mand for store beasts but srood dairy cows sold well. making up to B25 earl). without calf. Beef was only a moderate trade, the best making from 6d to 6|d and second quality from 5d to 5|d per lb. Wether mut- ton fetched from 73d to 8¥1, and veal from 6 £ d to 7d per lb. The best quality bacon pigs made up to 10s per score pounds.
FUTILE ARREST AT BANGOR.
FUTILE ARREST AT BANGOR. A OOOL PRISONER, For some time piast North Wales Was been pliacairded with a police bill offering a reward of £ 50 to any person giving .information which1 wloulld leiad to the axrest of Daniel Earp. a ¡bhalckBlIuiltih'lf'i striker,, wiainted' for attempting to iiriurdfer [Pollice-Cbnstaible Howietis, of' the Lancashire Chuntiy lOomsialbuiarv, and Police- | 'Cbntsit'aHe Adamie, of the iSt. Helens County Borough Police, on 27th February last. The plodjioe bill 'contained a phtoitlo land description of Earp. On Tuesday nigjht a man applied to Setfgetalnt 'D. M. Jones at the Bangor Pol.ice ■Station for a for the casual ward. The mam tallliedl sk). exactly wuitlh the dleseript,io,n that Semgeant Janes arrested the man on wtrs- picioni, and Supt. Harris telephoned to the St. Hel,eins police informing of the incident. On Wednesday morning the man, who gave ■thie name of George WokxL, was brought up before 'Mr Henry Lewfe. and Supt. Harris ex- plained the {'ilirlCtlJlUo¡tlanlcæ. He had received that morning a letter fio-ni the St. HeLtins police, which he put in without reading, and observed that as the St. Helens police d'id not appear to be dipos,e.d to stintd anyone down, he wnis not inclined to take any more risk in the matter. He. therefore, asked that the prisoner t)e. discharged. Mr Henry Lewis: You, offer no evidence ? Supt, Harris No, air, not under the cir- cumstances. •Mr Lewis Very well, the miam is discharged. The prisoner, who appeared quite at his ease, received the intimation with indiffet\ice, and when^ told he could go intimated that he would sit in the court- for a time, which hi? did, listening witli interest to the details of another COJW.
Advertising
f ¡ Tile IV'st Jpr,tion. 1 Wanted. leather lirieil. straight to^cHri'^n rli°vr ■ Good square toe, Mack H TEH MS: 3/- de- 13/G I J. G. GRAVES, SSi,™ IBI.?'— I The Worlds advantages. Any H Warehouse, "M SHEFFIELD. Speciality. ■ give size & fitting t give size & fitting also colour. ALWAYS RELIABLE. ALWAYS RELIABLE. ALWAYS RELIABLE. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS* UWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS* THE BEST REMEDY THE BEST REMEDY THE BEST REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, LOSS OF APPETITE, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, NEURALGIA, CHEST AFFECTIONS. EVANS' QUININE BITTERS, ^UIN1^ BITTERS. GWILYM EVA>iS QUININE BITERS. Testimonial. 6, Selbourne-terrace, South Woodford, London, N, E. Gentlemen,- I have been a sufferer foz many years from loss at appetite, indigestion, aric). INT)TP F^TTHV ? complaints, and TYmpvmnv a11 60118 of Havin& heaixi 0I8 INDIGESTION. Gwilym Evans" Quinin* Bitters whilst on a visii to South Wales, I dØol cided to try it, and, after; having taken a few bottlMp, I must say it has done me more good than anything else I have ever taken. Yourw, &c., E. BUDD. SXJtSJ evans' QUININE BOTERS! GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. Beware of imitations. AaK for "Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bittere,1' and see that you get it with the name "Gwilym Evans" on the label, on the stamp, and on the bottle, without which none ar .genuine SOLD EVERYWHERE SOLD EVERYWHERE SOLD EVERYWHERE. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is sold everywhere in bottles 2s 9d and 4B 6d each, or will be sent, on re- ceipt of stamps, carriage free, direct by _TJT^ S0LR PROPRIETORS: — QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING1 COMPANY. LIMITED. LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES
Family Notices
BIRTHS, marriages, AND deaths. Announcements of Births, Marriages, & Death* are charged Is if prepaid, and 2s 6d if booked. BIRTHS. ROWLAND-On the 26th October, at 4. Glandwr-terrace, Gart.h, Bangor, to Mr and Mrs W. H. Rowland. a, da tighter MARRIAGES. EVAXS-JONRS-November 3rd. at tht Congregational Chapel, Menai Bridge. W the Rev E. Cvnffig Davies. M.A., Mr Ffue Evans, 26, Bridge-street. Llangefni to Mis* Mm payTTS ^athi-C, Churcl1- Ho v head. h Z V D AlU)n- Mr Thomas Kell Holvheod Ada Ca^botl1 0WEN^PIERCE--November 5th. at Bert* Chapel. Glanadda. Ba-nsror. bv the Rev Mostyn Jones. Mr William John Chreflj (_etn Treflech, Llansannan, to Miss Ja-n«* tierce, daughter of Mr T J PiVrce Tv'# llwyn, Pentir. dfatfs. ^^ACFGTRDLE—November 5th. at 42. PaI* Hill. Bangor. Mr Nehemiah Bracegird^ a'lefl 45 vears. fiPTPPm.t M„„ ffJ I Dwvran. Thomas Gri.Mith. a-^ed 91 — GRIFFITHS—November 5th. aged 56 yea1* Sarah Griffiths. 72, Mountain-street. na rvon. G\rFvv^v^°ctoher mh- 25 veflIt Albert-place, Llanr^ LLnboris Ma"2-'e Griffiths. Amse7^- JONES—October 21st.. at Chirk Castle, whi!f TT^Jb t0 rhlS mother- £ ed 27 veajJ ^11-h Henry Jones. R.N.R son of 4rfin|d pV'i r 'Interred .V, Ow^n Jone J'n1Pr- eld^st son °{ lat T?OT>pppc; v C^s. Ansflesev. r>ryg V „^ovpTT1her 8th. the F v y Roberts, Tregarth
DEATH OF HWFA MON. I
DEATH OF HWFA MON. I (Special Telegram to the "Herald. ') II We regret to state that the Rev Rowland NVilliarno, better known as "Hwfa Mon," the- Archdruid of Wales, 'died this morning at Rhyl. Hwfa Mon was born in 1828 at Penygraig, Trefdraeth. Anglesey; and when he was seven years of age, his parents removed to Rhostre- hwfa. near Llangefni. Early in life, he was apprenticed as a carpenter with one John Evans at Llangefni, but the carpenter's bench had no attraction for him. He began to preach at Smyrna. Independent Chapel, Llangefni, and soon afterwards entered the Bala Congregation- al College. In 1851. he'accepted the pastorate of Bagillt; but Tie remover from there to Brym- :,bo and Wrexham, and in 1862 "became the pastor of the (Bethesda Congregational Church. Beth- -asda. where he remained until 1867. when he removed to Fetter-lane, London. From London, he returned: to his native island, and worked assiduously at Llanerchymekld until 1888, when he removed to Llangollen. He was a fiery preacher, and never failed to draw large audi- ences. As a bard he was well-known throughout Wales, and hw commanding figure was one of the chief attractions of the National Eisteddfod. He won several bardic chairs, anid was con- tiidered a, master in alliterative poetry. Be- cently, he nubiished a votume of his poems, -which were well received. A few years ago, a public testimonial was made to him: and the Prime Minister made a grant to him from the Civil List
LEAVES THE SINKING SHIP •
LEAVES THE SINKING SHIP Captain Wells, principal agknt to the Cml parity. has retogned his position.
ROYAL viSIT TO INDIA. !
ROYAL viSIT TO INDIA. The PDincd and iPrkucess Off Wales yesterday atrarved at (Bomibaiy, on hoardl the hat/tlesihiip Renown."
DEATH OF A M.P. j
DEATH OF A M.P. Mr W. [pyirrcltit, M JP. d'ied last, nighit at his Tes.iidienice in RairmwLey. He 'had lbet'n aiiliinig for some timie.
NURSES FOR BLAIN-GOR WORKHOUSE,…
NURSES FOR BLAIN-GOR WORKHOUSE, At the 'Bamigjor and Be au marris Union .mealing, held to-day1, alt the Workhouse, the Masses Mary EVans, Upper Bangor, and Mad'ge ro IYitchand, Bodbrgan,. were appointed proba- t-ionier nunseo. There Te. e>iig!ht applicants.
MERIONETH AND THE EDUCATION"…
MERIONETH AND THE EDUCATION" BOARD. FINANCIAL GRIEVANCES AIRED. At the Merioneth Education Committee's r quarterly meeting, held at Bala yesterday. Al- derman W. P. Evans presiding, the Secretary reported having given a certificate to the Board I of Education that all the schools of the county "had been maintained!, during the three months ending 30th September, according to the con- ditions of the Education Acts, reserving the Committee's right to maintain their opinion -that Non-provided school buildings were not in [ a fit state of repair. Had the Board of Educa- tion treated them the same as other education authorities, he computed they Would by now liave received, not £ 1800. but JB2400. 1,4
LORD MAYOR'S BANQUET. |
LORD MAYOR'S BANQUET. The Lord (Mayor's Ibanqujet Was held last Tiajght ait the Ghi.iM Hall, London, where Minis- texls attending were Mr Balfour, Earl Cawdor, Mr* Arno-M- Fowrter arud others. The Prume Minister. replying to .the toast f his Majesty's Ministers, referred' to the tin employed ques- tion main difficulty of ,whieh w,as to cai- deavour to find remed!;€» -wthich would not pass on to the future iburci,ens and evils which existed! at present.. During the evening, tht* Lord Mayor, who has promistd to itteT,,Ii ill state the National iEisiteddifod ait Carnarvon next year, was the recipient of a eongraitul aAary telegram in thie Wiel«h language from the Carnarvon Corpora- lion.
FLINTSHIRE JUSTICES. :
FLINTSHIRE JUSTICES. SUGGESTTON S OF POLITICAL P REFERENCE. At the meeting of the Flintshire Police Oom- mittee, yet«rday. at Mold, Mr T. Lindop moved that f 1, eGommittee respectfully suggests to the Lord Lieutenant; that it would foe ad- Tisable to a< <'ertain the requirements of the dis- tricts, and nl-o to consult the local authorities, if any, in sveh districts, before magisterial ap- pointments are made. Mr Prinze ^aid they could not shut their II eyes to the fact that the distribution of these honours was simply in the handls of party wire- t pullers for political purposes. Mr P. P Pennant said that what Mr Prince had said w absolutely unfounded. The Cha: ^-n Which statement do you say is unfoundedr> .Mr Pen-- That the Lord-Lieutenant is making the- 'listeria! appointments solelf as ) a reward f roiirical services. Mr S. J 1 (Holywell) said that magistrates [ were appoin t! simply for their political opin- ions. Colonel i'.inm regretted that some things had been s-, about the LoAl-Lieutenant which were unjiv nd to a certain extent untrue. Mr Penn it submitted a proposition to the effect that ,fitements having been made that magistrate? --e required in certain districts. 4his Committee ■ufl desire to point out that it would be ''Tole for «uch districts to represent I this state r' a^ai;*? to the Lord-Lieutenant. The Ch'• i ,vau said theTe was a sore feeling j in the cou* n this subject. It was use irenying th." p^ctically the whole of the magis- j in the cou' ii this subject. It was no, use irenying th." p^ctically the whole of the magis- j trates were e one political colour. j 3Ir Pennp^'s motion was carried.
I ANGLESEY HuNT WEEK
I ANGLESEY HuNT WEEK The 161st meet of the Anglesey Hunt was held at the Williams-Bulkeley Arms Hotel, Beaumaris, this week, when a large and fashionable party attended. The officers of the hunt this year were:- Comptroller, Major Lewis 0. Williams, 11th Hussars, Trefeilir, Anglesey lady patroness, Miss Meyrick (daughter of Sir George Mey- rick, Bodorgan Hall and Henton Admiral, Christ Church) deputy comptroller, Major W. A. Fox-Pitt, Presaddfed. Bodedern; hon. secretary, Mr Eric Piatt; the acting secretary being Mr W. Griffith. The hotel and Town Hall were decorated for the week's festivities with plants from Bodorgan Gardens, tastefully set out by Mr Pilgrim, head gardener; and also plants sent by Lady Bulkeley, Mr S. T. Chadwick. As is usual on Tuesday in the hunt week the Anglesey harriers met at Pentraeth, a large field being present, including a great number of foot people. On hounds moving off a hare was at once found in the old park, and gave a. brief ecurry in the direction of Red Wharf Cross, eventually beating hounds by running the road. The pack having been brought back to the neighbourhood of the first draw a second hare was quickly on foot and galloped in the Talwrn direction, turning left handed was killed near Ty Fry. After- wards a number of hares were on foot, and a great deal of ringing hunting followed without hounds being rewarded. In the evening the first hunt ball was held at the Town Hall. On Wednesday, the point-to-point steeple- chases were held near the town. The follow- in,o* being the officers Stewards Major L. 0."Williams. Major W. A. Fox-Pitt. Hon. W. W. Vivian. Mr J. Rice Roberts. Committee Messrs R. M. Greaves. C. E. J. Owen, Major H. B. L. Hughes. Messrs Eric J. W. Platt, F H Mills. 0. J. Williams, and Captain Lawrence Williams. Judge: Sir Thomas Neave, Bart. Starter: Mr W M Preston. Clerk of Scales: Mr William Griffith. The results were as follow: — Låght weight race for horses, the bona-fide property of subscribers to any recognised hunt fn North Wales, that have been regularly hunted with the same about 3^ miles weight 12.7 and upwards: 1, Miss Dorothy HamPton- itwis' "Fethard." Mr T. H. R- Hampton 2, Carpt. Neave's "Unknown." Owner. Farmers' race, for horses the .perty of fanners, innkeepers and tradesman, wsidincr in North Wales: about 3 mtie*; Sch weights 1. Mr T. P. Williamson s Rad; iUJffi," Mr G. Williams; 2 Mr John Robertts' 'Pretty Polly II. Mr Arbuthnot; 3. Mr R. Coulthard's "B. W., Mr G. Cotton. The Ladies' Cup. for horses the hona-fide property of subscribers to any recogW hunt; about 34 miles; 13 stone and upwards 1. Mr F. Barbour's "Vibrant n.. Owner, 2, Maior I>ewb Williams' "Hardee, Owner; 6, Mr Humphrey Clegg's "Force, Ow-ner. Welter race for horses the bona-fide property of subscribers to any recognised hunt in :^orth Wales that liitve been regularly hunted with The same; about 3^ miles: 14 wards: 1. Mr F. H. Mills' "Coolomnan.; Owjv er* 2, Mr G. H. Lamberts Nameless, uwn eT\fter the ra.ce.4. a ladies' ordinary (hunt ,'inTv-) was held at the Williams-Bulkelev Arms Hot<M. After the tables were cleared, the fol- lowing toasts were dulv honoured "The King Queen, and the other memooTS of the Royal Family," proposed by the Camp- tn''The Bishon. Cleray. aiHlMinistersofall denominations proposed by the Com^ol. "The Nary and Arinv. pTop ty Comntroiler, and responded to by Colons Hampton Lewis and Captain Morant. "The Lady Patroness., proposed by • C^ro?peritv to the Anglesey Hunt" was next criven bv Captain Cecil Hunt, ^nd responded to bv Sir H. Ellis-Nannev and the 'Comptroller. The Comptroller referred to the services ren- dered bv the assistant secretary. Mr W. Griffith Beaumaris could liardlv go on without him, and that thev all should endeavour to make his ac- auaintance for they would always find him civil and willing to do all in his power (cheers). A* on everv Thursday in the I'untweeksince its establishment, the .bounds met at Four_ crosses a large field being present A number of Those attending the hunt festivities were out on wheels A move having been made in tne direction of Penhesgin. » stout hare wm so™ JTLt. whW. «w,» fa6t + r. Trihirion where she was killed, ilie pacK was then t?ken to Brvn Eryr. where a second haTe was quicklv on foot. and a somewhat ring- ing hunt followed, the hare (ivcntua y beatma the hounds. A move was now made f.or Red Hill where the procession was started as 101 lows' ■ The Master of the Hounds (Mr Lam- bert). huntsmen and whw Camptro^e^ Lady Patroness. MaprFox Pitt. MrJ. H,PJRaynw^ Major and Miss Massev. Miss Gwen Ma*sey. vxr tj Davies. Miss Hampton is.. Mr Iletcn er Mi?s D. Hampton Lewis. Miss Rice Riberts, Mr"Wvatt Miss Moselev. Miss Eva Meyrick.. Mr W M.'Preston. Master Preston. Mi^ and Slaster Chadwick. carnages containing Sir G and lAdv Meyrick and party. Mrs Chadwick Ld party. M^ Brennan, M« Pritchard (Brynhyfryd). Mrs gan Mr H. Clegsi arid party, and Mr A.. M^rtfe«S'0the '.Lenten Sa,e ,n or- dinany, whtoh m t'olkAvwl for «e hmt. M. Amon^ those present dumpg t.re w^eek, we noticed the following ladie* and piemen Miss Mevrick vLady Patroneas), Sn George Meyrick ".Bait.. Lady Meynck, Bodorgan; Miss R.' Phiibbs. Mfcvs G. Phibhs, Captom Hoffiowaiv, R.A.. Ca,pta.;n Morant, Mr W. • Fletoher, Ma.ior Lewis O. WillfÏiams (Comptrol- ler), 'Mrs Lewis Williiaiins. Mis^ Emily Prait- chard-Rayner. Capitaiim Ward Jackson. Captain Clerk, Mrs Clerk. Captain Hunt,, Major H. B. L. Hughes. iMl-s Schuisiteir. Mi« Scuville, Miss, Ga.rtside, Mr W. H. Buxton. Major W. A. Fox-Pitt' (Deputy■-Comptroller), Lady Ponrhyn, Honouraibles Lilian. Wineired. and Margaret Douitrlas Pennant. Hon. Mary Hughes, Captam the Hon. A. and Ladiy Annabel O'Neill, Mtes Ije^ter Ka.ve, Miss Seymour. Hon. Hilda. Strutit-. Mr" R. Dawson. Mr Wick ham. Lord Ai*d:oe," Mr Burton. Col- Hiamipton Lewis, Hen- llys Mrs Hampton Lewi^f. Miss Hampton Lewis, Miss Dooiotthy Haanpton Lewis. Mr T. H. R.' Haimiptoin ILewis, Sir Thomtk4 Neave, Bart., Miss Neave. Captaiiin A. Neave. 16th Lancere; Mr J. H. Priitchard-Rayiier, Tres- cawen; Miss Wynn. Ru|g; Mr Kenneth Walker, Captain Newlund. Sir H. J. EHltl- NaJiney and Miss Ellis-Namnay, Colonel J. BUllhl;e, Ifrtce. Mr C. F. Priestley, Col. T. E. J. Lloyd. Plas Tre,giay^tai Mrs Lloyd. Lieut. R. L. Lloyd. R.W.1F.. iMisu Gilmore, Mies Petty, Miss Burr. C^n-'ermnenlt House. Holy- hea>d Mr Ceul H. Hill. Mr and Mrs Fred. S. Schwabe, -vir and Mrs Rupert iMason, Cartref; Mi«s Mason. 'Miss G. Mason. Mr T. W. Trevor, l>r and 'Mrs J. Haipworth. Mr and Mrs G. H. Lambert Tanyigra;?' Major W. Glynne Massiey. Miss Mask-ey. Miss (r. M.tssey, Mr anid Mrs J. Rice Roberts. Rhiwlaw; Miss Rice Roberts. Mia jo,r S. iPears^, Mr T. W. Roberts, Mr and Mrs Harry Clegg. Plas Llanfair; Mr Humphrey Cletrg, Mrw Bra:mst.(.n Newman, Major J. A. Turner. Miss- C. Cranipton. Miss D. Mills, MiVs D. Le,w.is, Miss Blood, Mr E. R. Broad!bent. Mir E. G. Weldonj. Mr W. P. Armitage. Mrs J. R. Dark s. Cer-is Mis-s Enid H. Davies, Treiborth Miss G. Davies, Mr H. R. Davies, Miss Bickersteth. Mr amd Mrs W. Wyiatt. Mr (Ji-ier. Mr Lorn,■paiere, Mrs F. Mans'vl Morgan. Pla.s !Coednio.r; Mi>-s Morgan, Miss Eleanor Clifford Htr-j-hes. Mr Arden L1. Morgtan. Mr F. J. Lloyd Priestley. Mies Eva Tetton. Miiss. Constance Sandbaoh. Air E. Bow en. Jiopes. iMr H. Fletoher. Mr and Mrs Dou'gfa^ King. Miss P'la'tt. iWi'i.Tigrare Major Hamilton Prvce. Col. C. K. Dixon and party, Glanceriis, Mena.i Br?dige iMr Witimet Gardner, Dr G. Lloyd1 Robetts. Ciarnarvon: Mrs Eric Plaftt, Mr Ka.reg. iMr George R. Cox, Miny- gawh; 'Mr R. C. Ti-enioh, Miss Newland^. Mr A. C. Dhvi'es. Mr H. A. Aributhnot. and IMr E. Halt on Gardner. It was announced thatt the \fa.rqu.isi of Anla!*k<sey liad consenite'd to a,ct a's Deputiy- Oomptroller for .the huinib nest year.
-----J MARKETS FOR THE WEEK
J MARKETS FOR THE WEEK í TO-DAY'S LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. J [By Telegraph.] f LIVERPOOL, Friday. — Wheat opened prices. Maize opened quiet; prime mixed, ld 4 prices. Maie opened quiet; prime mixed, fd over Tuesday, at 5s 21d; Plate, 5s. Beans: 4 Saidi, none here; Odessa beans, 33s 6d to 34s. Peas: None here. Oats: Quiet, but firm old, white, 2s lOd to 3s; new, 2s 6d to 2s 8d. Flour: Unchanged. CATTLE. BIRMINGHAM, Thursday.-Fair supply, but only a poor demand. Best Herefords, 6d to 7,1d; shorthorns, 5id to 6d; bulls and cows, 3|d to 4fd wether sheep, 7d to 81d; ewes and rams. 6d to 621(1; lambs, 7Ad to 8d per lb. Large number of pigs offering, but trade inactive bacon pigs 9s 6d, porkets lis to lie 6d, sows 8s 4d per score. CHESTER, Thursday.—There was a pretty good show of all descriptions of horned stock, but only a few sheep on offer. Trade was slow, and numerous lots remained unsold, prices being about the same as last week. Milch cows made from JE17 to JB22. calvers L15 to £ 19; barrens JB10 to J613, heffers £ 9 to JB15, and stirks P,6 to £ 10. DUBLIN, Thursday.-On sale: Beasts 4364; sheep, 6262; calves, 41. Cattle made a slow sale at late raUs. Quotations :-Beef, 42s to 54s per cwt. Sheep in excess of re- quirements. and trade dull. Quotations Mutton, 5d to 7d per lb. Pigs met a quieter trade, and easier at 46s to 52s. SALFORD, Tuesday.—Trade for cattle ruled similar to last market for all classes. Choice small cattle, 6d; good bullocks and heifers, 5^d to 5^d; middling cattle and good young cows, 5d per lb. rough cattle bad to sell. There was a rather better demand for all classes of sheep, and prices were firmer. Small North-country sheep, 8td to 9d heavy ditto, 7|d to 84d; ewes, 6¡}d to 6|d; small Irish sheep, Bd to 8!d heavy ditto, 7d to 7!d; ewes, 6d to W; calves, 51d to 744 per lb. At market: Cattle, 2169 (decrease 70); sheep, 5649 (decrease 548); calves, 144; pigs, 38. DEAD MEAT. LONDON. Thursday.—At the Central Meat Market supplies were on a good scale, for which a slower demand prevailed at about. late quotations. Beef arrivals included 50 \1: tons Scotch, 1050 Liverpool sides, 1650 America.n refrigerated hindquarters and 806 forequarters. also 150 Argentine chilled hind- quarters and forequarters. Quotations — Beef Scotch short sides 4s 2d to 46 4d, long sides 3s lOd to 4s; English, 3s 3d to 3s 5d; American, Deptford killed. 2s lOd to 3s Id Liverpool sides, 2s 8d to 3s; American re- frigerated hindquarters (best) 3s 2d to 3s 6d, forequarters 2s 2d to 2s 4d; New Zealand hindquarters 2s 2d to 2s 4d, forequarters Is 9d to la lOd Argentine chilled hindquarters 2s to 2s 4d. forequarters Is lOd to 2s. Mutton Scotch tegs 4s 8d to 5s, wethers 4s 8d to 5s. ewes 3s 4d to 3s 6d English wethers 4s to 4s 8d, ewes 3s to 3s 4d New Zealand. 2s 3d to 2s 8d River Plate. 2a to 2s 2d. Lamb New Zealand. 2s 8d to 3s. Veal "English and Dutch. 3s to 4s. Pork: English, 4s 2d to 4s 8d Dutch, 4s 2d to 4s 8d per 8 lbs. [ W O u L BRADFORD, Thursday. Except as to merinos and a few popular classes of English the market is not strong, Forties are about 16d and 32's about 14 £ d. Lincoln hoggs are at 13¥!. In yarns there seems to be an improv- ing business especially in cross-breds. As to pieces, the export branch is fairly active in specialities, wool, and cotton mixtures, but the honio trade is quiet. CHEESE AND BUTTER. CORK. Thursday.—Firsts, 101s; seconds. 97s: thirds, 94s. Mild cured Superfine. 103s; fine mild. 98s; choicest boxes, 102s choice. 97s. Fresh butter, 100s. In market: 80 firkins. HAY AND STRAW. CORK. Thursday.—Hay, 30s to 58s; straw, 30s to 45s. LONDON, Thursday.—At the Whitechapel Hay and Straw Market, the arrivals were on a, light scale, and the demand ruted quiet at recent quotations. Best clover, 72s to 80s: inferior ditto, 60s to 70s: specially picked hay. 75s; good ditto, 63s to 72s: inferior ditto 45s to 60s; mixture and sainfoin, 67s to 72s 6d; straw, 27s to 36s per lond.
CON GKE G ATI UNALISMAT^ BANGOR.
CON GKE G ATI UNALISMAT^ BANGOR. CELEBRATING A CENTENARY. *angor being a Cathedral city, Noncoru [formity though very strongly rpereseSS r-Ln°W' /S a ^°mPara.tively modern growth Congregationalism dates lUs origin to 1765, earlier ?Ln 1805 T? lmwerer> aruer than 1805. The congregation at first was small and poor, and the sajary of the first minister was only £ 10 a year. This, the fiist Ebenezer, s<x>n grew too small for the congregation, and it was re-built and enlarged in 10^0. I he new Ebenezer was built in 1858 In tracing the history of the church we trace" much that is strange and interesting in the- history of the city itself. In 1801 the Rev J tjrimtn, Carnarvon, was preaching on the square opposite the Cathedral daring thing to do-when he was struck with a loaded snowball. It hit him in the eye and destroyed his sight At that time there were in Ban- g f °oZn t™8*3' aild in th« whole parish on y 2000 inhabitants. Of course there was only one chapel in the parish. and that was not looked upon with favour. Now there aro five chapels belonging to the Congregational- is s a wie, with a total seating- accommoda*- J'°H fo a!rUt,2000- Jn 1805 denomination had 12 chapels in the county, at present that- number has increased to 112 On Sunday and Monday, sermons were de- livered by the Rev Rhys J. Huws. Beth^X and the Rev R. Gwylfa Roberts, Llandd? On Sunday night the Ebenezer choir, under the leadership of Mr J. Arthur Williams, sane the anthem "Teyrnasoedd y Ddaear," and a sacred solo was sung -by Mr William Jones, West End. On Monday night Miss M..T, Edwards sang "Craig yr Oesoedd" very effectively. On Tuesday night a public meet- ing was held. Amongst those who .gave ad- dresses were the Rev Morgan Daniel, BD. c the Rev Rowland Hughes, B.D., Mr W J. Parry, Bethesda: Mr Adonia Evans. Metro- politan Bank, Llandudno; Mess re Thorn a j? Owen, G. Eardley. Thomas Edwards J Wil- hams, and J. Arthur Williams.
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M () N U M B N T S. LARGEST STOCK IN WALES. BEFORE BUYING,"CALL AT HUGH JONES. f MARBLE WORKS, CARNARVON The Trade supplied with sawn AnJes*; Stone-Curbing at low prices. 3 Printed and Publishel for^The DANIEL REES at ;he "Herald HIeh-street. Carnarvon." FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1305. 1