Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

LATE MR. M. T. MORRIS THE FUNERAL. Amid. general manifestations oi sorrow, the funeral took place on Saturday ox Mr -U. T. Morris J.P., who for many yeans was a prom- inent ligure in the commercial life of Carnar- von, and waii besides widely known in eistedd- ifodic circles. The principal mourners were Messrs A. JTomkinson (Yarmouth) and W. W. Dand (Carnarvon), sons-in-law R. R. Jones (Car- narvon), W. Maurice Jones (Fmchley), J. H. Thomas and Edward Thumas (Bangor), nephews; T. M. Owc-n (Poit Dincrwic), J. jM. Owen and William Own (Carnarvon), and Griffith Owen (Sam), and [R. T. Morris (Ulyn- C nog), cousins; L.. Vvxfson Roberts (Baimoutn), Ven. Archdeacon John Morgan, the Vicar <Rev J. W. Wynne Jones), Rev David Hughes {Cafltle Square Presbyterian Church), Dr John lEvans, and Mr John Davies (Ntiion Empor- ium). Carriages were tent by Mr AsshetOn- Smith, Mr T. E. Roberts ^Plasybryn), Mrs ;William., «(Gw^lfa), and S. illien (Royal Hotel). Among the clergy and ministers present were the Revs Evan Jones, Carnarvon; D. O'Brien Owen. Ishmael Emails, Stanley Jones. Bryniog Roberts, R. D. Rowland (Amhrcpo.). H. Harris Hughes, B.A., B.D., J. E. iHughes> M.A., D. Collwyn Morgan, Garn; William Jones. Carnarvon; D. E. Jenkins, [Denbigh; W. Williams, Rhostryfan; Hugh Jones (curat), Carnarvon; Captain Grffiths, ichurch Army). The magistrates were, repres- ented by M^ssrs^D. P. Williams, J. Issard Davies, T. E. Roberts, Plasybryn; J. R- (Hu&hefi (chairman of the County Council); D. T. Lake, W. G. Thomas, (Robert* Williams, R. B. 'Ellis, J. R Pritchard, Hugh Jones, David Robert1, Richard Thomas, Thomas Hughes, OR. Griffith, R. Newton, John Pritchard, R. Norman Davies. The Town Council were represented by the Mayor (Mr R. Gwyneddon Davits), Messrs W. LHoydi Griffith, Dl T. Edwards, R-anleigh Jones, R. 0. Roberta, A. Bolden, E. Hall, E. Roberts. Among others (present, we noticed T. Owen, Rhuddgaer; H. [Richards, Alwyn Carter, Owen Jones, Glan- beuno; W. S. Jones, T. M. Lloyd, A, W. •Kav-Menzies, A. Richards, Trevor Roberts, (members of the Harbouv Trust) W. M. Ro- berts, Rhosdican; James Evans, R. D. Wil- liams, Griffith Jones, Pool Street; Humphrey Evans Llew Jones, <■ Goronwy Jones, Pre. latyn; David Williams, Pwllheli; D. S. Davidson, Carnarvon; John Roberts, J.P., (Pentrevoelas; T. Williams, J.P., Colwyn Bay; G. W. Mathews, G. O. Griffith, D. .Thomas, Bryngwyn; R. 0. Jones, Waeniawr; Moses Evans, G. Jones, Cae Cristo; Mr Harding (representing Mr Assheton Smith) 'J. Rhys Morgan, 0. P. Hughes, H-c-nry Owen, B. J. George, W. W. Jones, R. Roberts, Henry Williams, ICaÐr Menai; Beriah G. Evans, Eifionydd, Dr Pairy Edwards, Messrs Nl. H. Hughee, Ri. Hi. Parry, S. Maurice Jones, T. R. (Roberts {Asaph), J. O. Morris, XJaownda; IG. Owen, Bryn Dinas J. H. Jenkins, J. T. Jai^tt, Dan Rhys, D. Morris, iW. Thomas, Evan Williams, E. Evans (county surveyor), M. H. Williams (county treasurer), -Peter Hughes, S. lHien) J. 0. Morris, R. LPu,tie Griffith, G. Jonas (solicitor), J. Fran- cis, Evan Owen, J. H. Addle (representing .the Hon. F. G. Wynn), J. Griffith, Bangor; iW. O. Williams, Bangor; T. Jones, J. Jones, R. Williams (postmaster); J. Griffith, Port- dinorwic; J. T. O. Robinson, Pwll- ..heli; E. Abbott and J. Jones ("Herald.") J. Griffith, Bryn; A. Bodvel Roberts (clerk of ,the p-ii.ce) Richard Roberti (solicitor) W. Evans, R. Griffith*, R. E. Evans, T. G. Owen, æ. R. Jones, Tom Davies, R. Lloyd Jones, J. J. Williams, Bontnewydd; J. Jones Morris, íPorthmadog; L. R). Williams (Isander), E. W. Jones, W. Thorman, T. Gwynn -Jones, D. Jones Lly.:) Arfon J. Jones (yr Athraw); E. Owen, Angor Aur; R. 0. Davies, Blaenau Festiniog; Dr R. Jones, Festiniog; W. Lloyd Roberts, Llan'rwst; T. 0. Jones, ironmonger; B. Tasker, J. Paull, T. G. Jones, Thomas Owen, Bangor Street; T. R. Jones, Tom Lewis, Bangor; J. H. Roberts "Liverpool Courier" H. H. Parry, R. Oweil, Tai Coch- ion; W. H. Owen, Captain Tom Williams, Captain Williams, Wellington Terrace; Cap- tain Lewis; Captain Jone-s, Lisburne House; Captain Owen, Edeyin, etc. Mr D. Emlyn Evans was unable to be present througn illness*. At, Bronmenaj, the deceaised's residence, a tshort service wal conducted by the ."f.V David Huujies. The Vicar officiated at Llan- fceblig Church, iji the burial ground of which the remains w^re laid to re^t, and at the close of the service Mr John Williams (organist !Pf Christ, Church) played' the "Dead March" .("Saul") on the organ. At the .graveside the service was conducted by Archdeacon Morgan 4U1<1 the Vicar. The coffin, made by Mr H. E. Roberta Bang Jr Street, was of massive polished oak, ahd covered/ with beautiful floral tributes bent by the, daughters, sons in-law, Mr and Mrs Maurice Jones, Highbury; Mr .and Mrs J. M. Owen, Anchorage; Mr and Mrs O. J. Morris, Manchester; Mrs Dand and family, Edinburgh; The Hon. F. G. Wynn, £ rlynllifon; Miu Lloyd Jones, BeUair, South- port; Mrs J. H. Jones and family, BeUair, South port; Mr S. lllien, Rcyal Hotel; Mr and (Mrs Lloyd Griffith, 'Cae Cristo; Mr and Mrs E. Roberts, Maosincla; Mr and Mrs Trevor Owen, Swansea; Mr and Mrs Owen Owen, Swansea; Dr John Evans, Church Street; Mr Emiyn Evans, Cemaes; Mr and Mrs Hugh Jones, St. Helen's Terrace; Mr and J\lrs John Davies, Pool Hill; old employe's at the'Nel- son; Me.tsrs Rowland Griffith, Sam Roberts, iW. Williams and Richard Wiilia-ms; maids :Alice and Annie Bronmenai; Mr and Mrs Dan Rhys, Bodgwynedd; North Wales Hor6e -Show Committee; Mr and Mrs Morgan, Sea View; Miss Maggie Roberts, Victoria Street; and Mrs Rowland, South Penrailt. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Messrs Brymer and Davies, Nelson Emporium.

CONDOLENCE. Before proceeding with the ordinary busi- ness of the Carnarvon Borough Sessions, on Monday, the Mayor (Mr R. Gwyneddon Davies), referred to the death of Mr M. i- Morris. He said that Mr Morris had always devoted himself to the furtherance of the high- est interests of the town and of Wales gener- ally. He did as much as any other man to foster the literature of our country. His death would not only be. a lofcs to Carnarvon, but to the whole of Wales. They coufa ill afford to lose him in the prime of his days. He (the speaker) proposed a vo'te of Sympathy with the family in their bereavement. Mr Richard Thomas, in seconding, said they little thought that day week, when Mr Morris sat on the bench, that it would be the last time for him to attend the court. They all knew what Mr Morris had done. He (the speaker) had the pleasure of knowing him for a great number of yt'a-rs, and always found him ready and willing to sympathize with every igood cauf-la. He took a ipeat interest in his magisterial duties, and performed them with- out fear or favour and to the satisfaction of all. The motion was carried in silence.

MEMORIAL SERVICE. A memorial service for the late' Mr ~IvT. T. Morris was held at the Castle Square Presby- terian Church on Sunday evening. At the close of the service the "Dead March" was played on the orfc!an by Mr Gaudin.

The One Regret of Mrs. Gerrard One deep regret lingers in the memory of Mrs Gerrard, a Lancashire lady, who is 80 fortunate beyond mopt of her sex, that she knows no ache or pain to-day. Mrs Gerrard regrets that she did not at first listen to advice to take Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People when Acute Debility and Neuralgia lad dragged her down to a miserable state. Later on, she recognised the folly of her delay, for a course of Dr Williams' Pink Pills dispelled all her ailments, gave her the New, Good B'lood she needed, and so made her a happy healthy woman. As Mrs Gerrard explained when seen at 5, Francis Street, Westleigh, Lancs. "Some months before I really knew what was the matter with me, my face became pa.le, and dark rings appeared (round my eyes. FriendtJ to!d me that I was bloodless, and predicted a very trying time for me. "My gums were colourless, and I often felt extremely dizzy. Bilious headachas and an in- tolerabe dragging backache seemed to be al- ways with me. In time I gradually fell away until I looked aged and starved. "At nights I had very little sleep, being tor- tured badly with Neuralgia. The pain in my head. seemed to pierce through my eyes so that I could scarcely gee. "Later on, similar pains attacked my heart, and I was subject to alarming faints. Some- times the pains were so intense that every breath was like a knife-stab. Then weakness of the digestive organs became one of my most distressing troubles, and I suffered much with flatulence and Indigestion. In time I wae afraid to eat a mouthful of solid food. "For years I was under medical treatment, but the Backaches and Neuralgia became so in- tense that I often thought I should lose my life or my reason. "My aunt advised me to try Dr Williame' Pink Pills, but I did not take her advice. Finally she told me about a friend having been cured by these pills after all other treatments had failed. Fortunately I was then per&uaded to take a course of Dr Williams' Pink Pills, and my one regret ever since has been that I didn't take my aunt's advice sooner. After only a few weeks' treatment I felt stronger and more cheerful. "As I continued Dr Williams' Pink Pills I improved wonderfully. My colour returned; my body developed, and I slept and ate well. My nerves were strong, I lost all trace of Neuralgia, and was soon completely cured. Since then I have married and have often felt grateful for the regular health that Dr Wil- liams' Pink Pills gave me at that critical age in my girlhood."

THE DR. WILLIAMS' WAY. Dr Williams' Pink Pills give to weak suffer- ing women the joy of full health by enriching and purifying impure weak blood. Thus they have cured Anaemia, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Eczema and Skin Diseases, the many forms of Nervous Disorders, Neuralgia, St. Vitus' Dance and Paralysis. So!d by all dealers; or direct from the Dr Williams'* Medicine Co., 46, Hol- born Viaduct, London, post free, 2s 9d for one box, or 13s 9d for six boxes.

HUNTING. The Anglesey Harriers will meet on Wednes- day, November 11th, at Llanerchymedd Satur- day, November 14th, at Llangefni. Each day at 11.45 a.m. The Flint and Denbigh Hounds will meet on Wednesday, NovembeT 11th, at Llanger- niew Toll Bar; Saturday, November 14th, at Pentreffynnon (Mostyn), 11.0 p.m.

MUNICIPAL ELECTION GREAT LIBERAL TRIUMPH AT CONWAY. TRENCHANT SPEECH BY ALDERMAN N ETH'ER WOOD. There were eight candidates—ioui; Liberals I and four Tories-for the four vacancies on the Conway Town Council. The retiring members included two Liberals and two Tories. There were no specific questions before the electors, but both parties felt confident 'as to the issue. The Liberals, however, won the day, and their triumph was much greater than even the most enthusiastic members of the party had anticipated. The result was as follow 'Dr. M. J. Morgan (L.). 432 •Mr. A. J. Oldman (L.') 417 Mr. J. E. Conway Jones (L.) 410 i Dr. Carter (L.) 390 Mr. A. G. liogers (C.) 386 Mr. A. G. Kaye (C.) 313 Mr. Hugh Jones (C.) 307 Mr. John, Jones (C.) 273 Dr. Morgan was carried shoulder high by his supporters to the Liberal Club. Arrange- ments had been made to celebrate a different victory at the Constitutional Club, but we are informed that not even a word of consolation to the vanquished was offered.

I CELEBRATING THE VICTORY. I Following the announcement of the result, the Liberals adjourned to the Liberal (Jlub Hooms, to celebrate the victory. Three oi the newly-elected councillors were present. Air. J. P. Griffith, Regent nouse, addressed the meeting, and congratulated the candidates upon their success. iie was glad that the oid borough of Conway had taken the opportunity oi removing the old stain. When it came to a question oi politics, and when the Liberals had good candidates, it was proved that Liberalism was still alive in the old borough. They could get a Liberal Mayor now (hear, hear). Alderman JNetherwood next addressed the gathering. He joined with Mr. Griffiths in congratulating the four gentlemen who had been returned to represent them on the Council. Three of them had served the borough before, and Dr. Carter's ability was well known. The position he held in Liverpool was such tha.t they considered it a great honour for him to represent them on the Council. He had had a sort of presentiment that they were going to win. Ever since last Wednesday since that little skirmish in the Council. He felt that the ratepayers of Conway had given a direct an- swer to Councillor Porter (hear. hear). Such a matter tended to lower rather than to promote the dignity of any Council. If a matter of that sort had hardened to any other indivi<Sual on that Council, no notice would have been taken of it. When he refuted the report which ap- peared in a local paper, he felt that it was not IIis duty to apologise. That was the duty of the other side, for putting him to much, incon- venience. He thought that the resolution on the Council minutes ought to be rescinded, and I it would be a disgrace for it to remain. Councillor A. J. Oldman It will be, sir. Alderman Netherwood said that he hoped the Liberals would see that it did not remain. He was pleased to see that his friend Dr. Morgan was at the top of the poll, and now that they were all together, he hoped that Dr. Morgan felt pretty well ashamed of himself for not voting against the motion at the Council on Wednesday (prolonged applause). Councillor Dr. Morgan, in the course of his remarks, explained that if the misunderstanding at the Council on Wednesday had influenced the poll that day, he was very glad it had oc- curred (laughter). He explained that the members of the Liberal party had not taken precautions to understand each other before the meeting. Mr. Conway Jones hoped the Liberals of Conway would never have cause to regret the I confidence they had reposed in him. The party came out of th-Q matter at the Council on Wed- nesday very well, considering that they went to battle unprepared against Mr. Porter, who was a lawyer, and who had prepared his case very carefully. Councillor A. J. Oldman, after thanking his supporters, referred to the same matter. He f thought that the press reports were wrong.

BANGOR. I Only one ward, the North Ward, was con- tested in Bangor, the fight being between Messrs. Bayne and Davies, retiring members, and -Alr. Oooil. railwayman. The result was declared as follows: -Bayne 336, Davies 305, Cooil 268.

BEAUMARIS. The result of-the polling at, Beaumaris was declared at nine as follows:—Mr. R. E. Briar- cliffe 321, Mr. S. Taylor Chadwick 2 £ sJ, Capt. J. Fraser 284. Mr. "William M. Griffith 084, Mr. William J. Thomas 176, Mr. Henry Parry 119. The poll was a record one. The result was declared by the Mayor (Alderman Col. Hampton Lewis).

SOUTHALLS' TOWELS STILL FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS, The Original and Best, MM 80W sold In Pukita containing hodf-domen. 81M 1 at Blxpenoai Also in Packets 0118 docen, as follows :-Size i, 11.; Size 2, is. 6d. Size 3 and 4 (differing in tbape), M. by all Ladies' Outittcrs, Chemists, Ac., UuroughoM the world. LeMI Agmtttt CARNARVON. Drapers: — Jones, Dent. 'Fancy Drapers, Carnarvon. Jones, J. and A., Shop y Porth, Carnarvon. CRICCIETH. Price, D. 0., Old post Office. CARNARVON. Francis, J., The Pharmacy, Carnarvon. Jones; Robert, 3. Turf Square. Carnarvon. I B:É:t, 'j. -spent on WA TSONPS MATCHLESS CLEANSER secures you greatest soap-value! clo|thes in dlon2" tor • °nly the choicest and purest materials are ever used, and every tablet is I guaranteed to be manufactured FULL WEIGHT 16-OUNCES. I llfTirHfllli SW" Money refunded if any cause for complaint ION B fHWMMM Send wrappers" Pr,M5' Va,Ue £ ,i0'000' aWait who s«ve the wrappers. M for next Bm JHBBSBi Dec.31st. FuH ■■KLdflHW ticulars Free. IWATSON'SI^OIWATSON'SI josepli Watson & Sons, Ltd., >. 5; MATCHLESS! MATCHLESS! \fe [CLEANSERI%#1CLEANSER|

BANGOR POLICE COURT TALE OF AN EXCURSION TICKET. William Pughe, Esq., presided at this Court on Tuesday. Thomas Oliver and William Roberts, for game p ret pass, were fined 5,s and costs each. At the previous Court, Nellie Williams, Bangor, was convicted of neglecting her child- ren, and the question arose as to whether she r could be sent to an inebriates' home instead of to prison, when it transpired that there was no such home in Carnarvonshire, and as Mrs Williams expressed her willingness to go to such a home, the further question arose as to who was to pay for the cost of her maintenance there. On Tuesday, the Cour: was informed that the Home for Inebriate Women at Fal- low fie'd was willing to take the woman in for 7s 6d per week, and the woman' husband said he was willing to pay 7s a week. The Bench made an order for -Mrs Williams's committal to the home mentioned, the husband to pay 6s a week. Miss Wallace, of the Charity Organisa- tion Society, having agreed to see that the diff- erence was made up. Ellis Owen Jones, for drunkenness at Ban- gor Railway Station, was fined 2s 6d and costs'. James Rowlands, Glanadda, Bangor, for being drunk with a child in his arms, was fined 10s and costs. David Myers, a pedlar-, Bangor, was charged with attempting to defraud the London and X:;rth-Western Railway Company by travelling v.nkout a ticket from Cohvyn Bay to Bangor. ,v -v booked from Abergele to Colwyn 'Day, but did not alight there, and on arrival at Bangor gave up the outward half of an excursion ticket from Bangor to Rhyl. Myers had got this half-ticket from a man named Black, who had purchased the whole excursion ticket from Ban- gor to Rhyl, and had not given the outward half up at Rhyl. When accused by the ticket- collector?, Myers produced the Aberge'e-Col- >wyn Bay ticket, and* put down the excess fare from Colwyn Bay to Bangor, which the collec- tors declined to accept. Dectective M'Phail said that after hearing what the man Black had to say, he charged him with aiding and abetting Myers in at- tempting to defraud the railway company, but to far proceedings had only been taken against Myers. The Bench fined Myers'5s and costs. A. E. Mathews, James Shaw, and N. R. Mathieson, labourers, came up in custody cn remand on a charge of stealing a bottle of whisky. The prisoners pleaded guilty, and were sent to gaol for seven days with hard labour. Mathieson was also charged with stealing a basket of potatoes, the property of Mr Lucas, but the charge was dismissed.

Rubbing wah Elliman's Eases Pain. Elliman's Embrocation Is the safe and effectual medium for rubbing out "Soreness of the Limba" after exercise. I Beneficial added to the hot or cold bath. After walking — added to the footbath—It relieves the aching of tired feet; also it is good for CRAMP, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, M SPRAINS, B CUTS, slighti. I RHEUMATISM, M BRUISES. N SORE THROAT, from N cold. NEURALGIA, from I cold, CHEST COLDS, CHRONIC BRON- CHITlS, CHILBLAINS (before broken), CORNS (when painful) H To know how to rub, when to rub, and 38 when not to rub Is not universally known. To- H afford such information was the origin of the now em popular I ELLIMAN R.E.P. BOOK. I E First Aid and Subbing Eases Pain Handbook, | 2$6 pages, cloth board covers, illustrated. I I The R.E.P. Book treats of Ailments that bring I trouble in every household. Also contains First | Aid Information, and instructs respecting the I Hygiene of the Athlete," and Massage. I I ACHES and PAINS R tint are amenable to treatment by judicious I 0 massage—are commonly relieved by the use of j H Elliman's, which, applied early, often checks the b development of serious illness, as in the case of ) fA ailments arising from taking cold, etc. The | CM R.E.P. Book, 256 pages, is sent post free to all B parts of the world upon the terms stated upon Ml page 1 of the R.E.P. Booklet (48 P.ages> which is enclosed in each carton containing BS Elliman's Universal Embrocation, price 1/IJ, j S 2/9 and 4/- per bottle (2/9 equals 3 of 1/1J; J H| 4/- equals 5 of i/ii). 4r 1 H ELLIMAN, SONS & Co., Slough, England. J i

CARNARVON COUNTY SESSIONS. Saturday, before Robert Roberts, Esq. (in the chair), and other magistrates. Richard Williams( Ty Ucha'r Ffordd, Waenfawr, pleaded guilty to ridinga bicycle without a light, and was fined 2s 6d and costs. David Owen, Bryn Adda, Vaynol Park, Port- dinorwic, was summoned by Mr. G. J. Roberts, attendance officer, for not sending his boy to school regularly.—The Officer stated that the ooy Was only present 12 fifties out of 33 pos- sible attendances. Defendant was fined pre- viously for a similar offence.-He was fined in this instance 5s and costs, but he was intimated that he would not have to pay the fine if the bov attended Tegularly during the ensuing month.

& Refreshing. M W To be clean and feel clean I on a hot dusty day-that is the I I delightful feeling which follows ff S the use of m ffalyerfs 1 -A. Soap] f fld. • t«blet, at yonr Chemists. jl I For trial sample send penny stamp to fl k. F. C. Cxltsbx & Co. (Dept. WP), Mftnclu-rtpr. _J[ 1 I I1 • 7)0 not fight shy of g }\ome having because § j | you have no experience. • j 9 Home baking is simplified 1 1 | for everybody by the use of g | Ipaisley j I 'IX, gioUr"j i the sure raising powder. 8 I If 2-ozs. are mixed with every fi pound of ordinary flour, and the g| 5 recipe directions carefully followed, • B with little practice you will bake H I Q light, fragrant and well raised tea J I* bread, cakes and pastry. • Paisley Flour" is sold in *■ 7d., 33^d. and id. packets. I 9 containing many simple but" 0 £ carefully expressed recipes..

NEW CARNARVONSHIRESCHOOL-I PRING11PAL HARRIS AND THE WORK I OF THE EDUCATION COMMITTEE, The new school which has been erected to meet the.growing educational needs, of Morfa Nevin was operied on Saturday by Principal •Harris, of the Bangor Normal College. Printdipal Harris congratulated the authority upon the good work they had done in -building new schools and rebuilding old ones. It was an obligation imposed upon the authority, second' to none in importance, to see that the work of public education was conducted under such conditions as secured the healthy develop- ment of the child's physical nature, and that obligation had been met in no grudtging spirit (hear, hear) but without the oo-operation of the teachers the efforts of the authority would fail of effect. One serious handicap to the success df the teacher's work was that- the children did not stay long enough in school, !but were drawn awav to join the ranks of jirvfeiiile labourers. Those well qualified to speak had referred much of the present un- employment to the excessive use of juvenile Jabour and the soiperafbundamce of unskilled labour (hear, hear). Education could do much to check the mischief in both directions, by raising the school-leavinjg age, by using the .school to provide for the continuation of the education given in the standards, and by cul- tivating interests df a practical kind, with special reference to the needs and opportuni- ties of the neighbourhood. The village school should be the cen-tre of enlightenment to the whole countryside (applause).

The Most Patient People MUIST SHOW ANNOYANCE AT TIMES. I (Everybody has their hour of trouble. But people having any irritation of the skan, ¡ Have many hours of trouble. Nothing so annoying^ nothing so irritating. It's a hard and trying position. Leave it alone, and you. can hardly hear it. R-elietf and cure have oome at last. People have put- it to the test. Doan's oiutanent cures skin disease.. People are learning that this is so. (Here is a case in point: "I know the value of Doan's ointment," says Mr Robt. Thomas, 29. Drook Street, Wrex- ham. "Over four years ago it cured me of a bad attack of piles and J" am still free from the maJady. ) "I had tried other propara-tions, but none of them did me any good. The itching caused by the piles was dreadful, and I didn't know what to do for the ibefit I could hardly get about. "A friend told me of Doan's. ointment, ajid got me a pot from the chemists. A few appK- cations drove away the- itching, and soon the ointment cured me altogether." pules, eczema, and other skin complaints, are tormenting aDd cistressing; they spoil the sleep, make you nervous and irritable. Doan's ointment allays the irritation and inflammation 0I:f i.t'Cihi'ng ekdn troullilee zernis, piles, shingles, pimples, chilblains, etc. The finst application gives relietf, and a lasting cure fol- lows Ðoan's Ointment is two shillings and, nine- pence a. pot (six pots thirteen shillings and mnepence). Off all chemists and stores, or post free, on receipt of price, direct from Foe- } ter-McClellan Co., 8, Wells Street, Oxford Street, London, W. You are sure to get the right ointment if you ask distinctly for Doan's.

PENMA/ENMAWR URBAN COUNCIL. I Mr. W. D. Jones presided over the meeting j of the Penmaenmawr Council on Tuesday. A communication was read from the adjutant of the 6th Batt., R.W. Fusiliers, with reference to the circular received from the Army Council on the subject of the unemployed joining the special reserve, and stating that the nearest recruiting officer was the adjutant at Carnarvon, and the nearest recruiting sergeant was Col.- biergt. Cox, of Penmaenmawr. Dr. J. R. Williams was unanimously re- elected governor of the Bangor Universify College. Dr. Williams said he wished to call atten- tion to an important matter in connection with the posting of letters at Penmaenmawr. He said that letters posted after 8.30 p.m. were not sorted at Penmaenmawr, but were taken to Bangor to be sorted, which made a difference in the way letters should be addressed in future. Instead of writing the word Local on letters for Penmaenmawr, the full name of the town should be written, otherwise the let- ters might find their way to the Dead Letter Office. He had received a letter addressed to him as Dr. Williams, Ardre, Local, which was posted at Penmaenmawr on Oct. 29th, but did not reach him till Nov. 3rd, and had written on the back of it, "Try Penmaenmawr." He proposed-that the postal authorities be request- ed to exhibit a notice at the Post Office re- questing people to abandon the word "Local" and write Penmaenmawr in fuIL-This was carried unanimouslv. Col. Darbishire said they had had consider- able difficulty in obtaining the new loan of JE850. but had at last succeeded in getting the money from the Blackburn Philanthropic Burial Society at R3 15s per cent. per annum, with costs amounting to £ 13 13s.

MORE MILK B MEANS | MORE MONEY! B Feed Sibs. Daily of j Molassine Meal .1 9 {Improved Procemm) To your Dairy Cows and you will have an INCREASED QUANTITY and an IMPROVED QUALITY of Milk. It is also invaluable for CHEESE production. i Keeps all Animals in perfect health. MOLASSINE DOG and ¡ I POULTRY FOODS I contain the most antiseptic digestive I and health giving properties of I MOLASSINE MEAL. I Sold by all Corn SKCerchants and H THE MOLASSINE COMPANY, Lro I B 36 Mark Lane. London, E.C.

I MR. TENNYSON SMITH FORTHCOMING MISSION AT COLWYN BAY. In view of the Temperance Campaign which is about to be carried on by Mr. Tennyson Smith. a few particulars concerning the career and work of this talented lecturer will, without doubt, be of interest. Mr. Tennyson Smith is a native of the city of Birmingham, and has for many years past held a distinguished position in the ranks of Temperance reformers, so that he stands weU at the head of Temperance advocates of the United Kingdom As a speaker he is possessed of remarkable dramatic power, and has, during many years, drawn immense crowds to his meet- ings.

His Special Crusade. A dozen years or so ago he came into special prominence in the movement by starting a cru- sade to arouse the Christian Church to more aggressive action against the liquor-traffic, he carried on that agitation for years, and it c.id much to transform the sentiment of the churches respecting the traffic and the traffickers, and their attitude towards both. Mr. Tennyson Smith is always an uncompromising and out- spoken advocate of thoroughgoing principles and methods. Widespread and innuential. as has been Mr. Tennyson Smith's work in his native land, he also has an equally striking record of service abroad.

In Australia, and New Zealand. From 1890 to 1894 he made a lengthy tour in Australia ajid New Zealand. Immense audien- ces in all tho leading cities were attracted by his powerful addresses, and most encouraging results followed his labours. In New Zealand he took part in many of the most important contests for prohibition. From 1900 to 1903 the lecturer confined his labours to his native land, mainly to South Wales; visiting almost every town of note ,nd causing widespread enthusiasm, and it is worthy of note that, shortly after the close of his cam- paign in that district, the remarkable religious revival commenced there.

Visits United States. In 1904 by the invitation of the "World-wide pledga s'gning crusade," Mr. Tennyson Smith visited the United State.* and here again achiev- ed remarkable success wherever he went. After another brief crusade in England, and here, as usual, ho had a series of gratifying re- ceptions and crowded gathering everywhere, there followed A Campaign in Canada.. In November, 1905, by the invitation of the "New Brunswick Temperance Federation," Mr. Tennyson Smith went to Canada. An official reception to welcome him to Canada was held in the assembly room of York Theatre, St. John, N.B. A ten days' campaign, which was a phenomi- nal success. followed. The building was pack- ed night after night, hundreds on several occa- sions being turned from the doors. The success of this opening campaign was chronicled in the public press, and the lecturer continued for eight months his strenuous fight for Temperainoe in the Dominion, having packed houses everywhere, frequently hundreds being turned from the doors nightly.

Success in Scotland. Returning from North America, Mr. Toony- son Smith again entered upon a fresh campaign at home, visiting many important centres A special feature of last season's work was am ag- gressive campaign in Scotland, undertaken at the invitation of the Grand Lodge of Scotland of the International Order of Good Templars. This effort proved to be an unqualified success, and with many equally successful missions in England. marked out the season of 1907-8 as one of increased usefulness.

Organisations Strengthened. A marked feature of this successful temper- ance advocate's work is the definite and perma- nent results achieved. Large numbers of re- cruits have, as the results of hLs meetings, been added to the various organisations-new bran- ches having been started where none existed. Many thousands of people have signed the pledge of total abstinence, but even more important is the creation, wherever he goes, of a strong public sentiment, the arousing of the public conscience, and the stirring up of the Temper- anoe forces to enlarged enthusiasm and renewed activity.

The Current Season. The* Lecturer's campaign this season promi- ses to be one of unabated success. It Wopened with an eleven days' mission in Trinity U.F. Church. Glasgow; a large church seating about 1,500 people. The meetings were not so large at first as those which generally greet Mr. Tennyson Smith, but the fame of his power as a speaker soon spread, and the building was ultimately packed to the doors. A similar re- sult followed at Falkirk and at Eastbourne.

In His Native City. An interesting feature of Mr. Tennyson Smith's work is the cordiality witli whnh he is always received in his native city of Birming- ham. He has been invited on two occasions this year to address meetings in t.he New Cen- tral Hall, the splendid building erected in con- nection with the Wesleyan Central. Mission there, and in October he conducted a ten days' Mission in the great Hall built bv the late Richard Cadbury—the Friends' Institute—in Birmingham, which ooats 2.000 people. A large procession with five bands and many beautiful banners, preceding the various contingents of Temperance Organizations, met Mr. Tennyson Smith on his arrival :it t.he railway station, and as the carriage in which he was escorted to the hall moved to the head of the procession the crowd cheered in the hearty manner in which Birmingham crowds always shew their loyalty to its public men. A tour of a. wide district was then made. and when the Institute was reached the Lecturer stood up in the carriage and thanked the friends for the cordiality of their welcome, which, he said, was the more gratifying to him as coming from his fellow citizens. A reception tea followed, given by Mr. Barrow Cadbury, and presided over by Mr. Arnold Butler (son and son-in-law of the late Richaxd Cadbury). The Mission attracted in- creasing crowds and proved a marked success, and it is evident that the Lecturer's powers aN in nor way abated.

The Archbishop of York, who has just re- signed, spent six weeks at Bodysgallen HalI- the residence of Col. the Hon. Henry Lloyd Mostyn—just before his translation from Lich- field to York.

-4 Eiffel Tower BUN FLOUR. A id packet makes 15 delicious light bans certain success, Ahnood, Lemon, or Vanilla. :t, ;ij,ailtüa1l5. CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. LORD MAI OR S SHOW. November 9tJ»« -LJ Poultry Show. Crvstal Palace \otfn ember 17th to 19th. StaaTlev Cycle Show, Royal Agricultural Hall, November 20th to 28th. On Saturday. November 7, for 2. 3 or 6 days; Thursday, November 12, for 2, 3 or 5 days; Tuesday, November 17, for 2. 3 or 5 days; Monday, November 23, for 2 4 or Ó LONDON UR'"IOX TICKETS will to EVERY Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, ¡ JLJ until further notice, Cheap One or '-two-Day Tickets are issued from T'twllheli. Cnccieth, Portmadoc, Barmouth, etc., to CAR- I NARYON, BANGOR, LLANDUDNO, HOLY- HEAD, etc. Similar Tickets are issued from tii9 North W ales Coast Station to Cambrian Co as; Stations. W^EEK-END EXCURSION TICKETS are » issued every Friday and SaUirdav (until further notice), to CARNARVON. BAVGOR, HOLYHEAD, and LLANDUDNO, avoUabl# for return on the following Sunday (where train service permits), Monday or Tuesday. Similar Tickets issued in the reverse direction. TOLRIiT TICKETS are issued from the JL Principal Cambrian Statione to all HEALTH RESORTS on the Cambrian Rail TO 1 watering p'ces in England, .North Wnlef., Eiig.ish Lake Dist*iot, North Last Coast, etc. Full particulars of the above Excursions « I be had at the Stations or from the Offioes I the Company. C. S. DENNISS, Oswestry, 1908. Geoerai Alanagei CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS COMPANY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREA1! the several stacks of well-harvee ■< .1 B-AY, of the growth of 1908 (except wh- -■ otherwise stated), standing at the uzider-.Tnen- tioned Stations on the Cambrian Railways, and estimated to contain the respective quantities, mor or less, also under-mentioned, viz. Estimated Weight Estimated Stations. Tons. Weight Overton-oii-Dee 7 Station*. Tons Whittmgton ^ughrood «l Weston Wharf Talgarth q. Nantniawrr 9 Trefeinon 2 Llanymynech Caermrs aJ No. 1 6 Cemmefl R<^ ?j No. 2 4i Glaodyfi, g Llansantffraid 4 ?Cn o a Llanfyllin 6* Ynyslag 2 1 Four Crosses Borth 2 No. 1 oi Bow Street 7 No. 2 Towyn 6i Welshpool No. 1 4i Barmouth junctioc „ No. 2 5* 1907 71 Montgomery i<w> ca No. 1 2J Arthog 77. ij „ No. 2 32 Penmaenpool.. 5 Abermule No. 1 2 £ Dyffrvn S „ No. 2 3i Pensarn 44 Kerry, 1906 3i Harlech, 1007 Kerry, .1908 3* Ko. 1 5 Newtown No. 1 3i N 2906 8i „ No. 2 44 Talaarnfttt, igo7 6: LIa-nidioes, 1906 7j ,,1900 8 :um. 6i Portmedoc. 3j 1908 8 Griocieth, 1907 9J St. Harmons 5! „ 1908 lit Rhayader 31 Aberwoh 1907.. 51 Doldowlod 7i n 1906 8, Builth Wells No. 1 6 No. 2 6 Fof further particulars, and to troat, apply to S. WILLLAMBON, Secretary- Oswestry, Novr., 1906. NOTABL^WELSHMEN 31 (1700—1900). By the REV T- MARDY REHS. I IT CONTAINS tiie nam«8 of 1765 notable W elshmen and Welsh worsen a*«ui^ed in alphabetical order, aod also notwee w chronological oider. What do experts say of it, "The work is invaluable for reference. For com pass and compactness nothing like it h»a ever been done for Welch biography."— H. El-vet Lewis, M.A. "Ite compilation must have caused yoo tbe expenditure of much time and labour, but yoa have the gratification of knowing that the re- sult is well worth it. I am sure that will be the feeling of all Welshmen."—Sir D. Bryn- mor Jones, K.C., M.P. "It is very well done."—Henry Orwell. Esq., D.C.L., F.S.A., author of Gerald the Wew.. man. UA most beautiful book."—J. Herbert Lewis, Esq., M.I\, Lord of the Treasury. "I compliment you most sinoereJy od you excellent work.—A. G. S- Price 10s 6d net. Order immediately, many eopies left. Publisher: "Herald" Office, Carnarvon. flMIh. AND TIDE WAIT FOR NO MAiT" SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to All Kinde of REPAIRS in WATCHES, CLOCKS1 AND JEWELLERY All done on these premisee by oompetent workmen. Good selection kept in Stock at the Lowest possible prices. Note the Address:- HUGH OWEN, GREENWICH HOUSE, 337 and 339, HIGH STREET, BANGOB- si2y DAVID E. JONES, CASTLE HILL HOUSE, BANQOR. LARGE Stock of BEDSTEADS JLj Bedding, Parlour and Bedroom Suite, Kitchen FURNITURE of all kind at Low Prices. Large Selection otf China and Glaea from High-Class Manufacturers. Every De- scription of Cabinet Making and UpboiaGer- ing done on the Premises. J U 6 E P H JJJ O B K K T 6, GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT, 14, POOL STREET, and TWTHILL TEA MART, CARNARVON. THE NOTED SHOPS. For Fragrant and Delicious Teas. For Coffee of Exquisite Flavour. For Mild Cured Hams and Bfecons, Pale *n<* Smoked. For Ripe Gorflonzola, Cheddar and otw Cheese. And Butter of the choicest quality. f FTesh Supply of Butter and Palethorpe'i Sausages Twice Weekly. IMPORTANT NOTICE. W. TOICHARDS. FISH, GAME & POULTRY MERCHANT. 172, 174 and 329. HIGH STREET, BANOOR. BRANCH SHOP AT 329, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. Ov 1 CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS, WREATHS, &c. '1 ) DlCKS0NS,WUCHBCTBfc_

OF IMPORTANCE TO TRIPPERS. At Liverpool on Monday a. claim if or £9 18s 6d was made bv :Mr S. R. Cfeurter, assistant clerk to the Birkenhead Guardians, against the Liverpool and- Nortih Wales Steamship Co., Ltd., as damages for the loss of a handbag and contents, while a passenger on board their steamer ",La Marguerite" from Bangor to Liverpool, on. July 25th last. Mr Carter, ac- companied by a member Of the Board of Guardians, had paid an official visit of observa- tion to the "Clio" training ship in the Menai IStraits, and also to a certified school at Holy- head, and the loss of his bag and papers necessitated a second visit, the expenses of which wetre included in the claim. The plain- tiff when returning was making for the cloak- room, when one of the pail ore, calling out, "All Liverpool baggage this way," demanded his bag, and took it to place- with other lug- J igage. Before reaching Liverpool, plaintiff 'searched, but failed to find his bag, which had evidently been stolen. For the steamship company, Mr A. T. Miller I pointed out that, on the ticket, at the iback, was printed a reference, "Subject to conditions 1 off carnage," and these conditions absolved the I company from any liability for loss due -to theft 1 ox robberv, ox practically any other cause, ex- | oept to the limit of £10 m the special causes of luggage handed to the custody of the cloak- room. His Honour held that the reference on the ticket to conditions af carriage was a sufficient notice of those conditions; which absolved the company from liability. Judgment, therefore, must be for the defendants.