Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

OUT-RELIEF REDUCED LIVELY DISCUSSION AT CARNARVON BOARD OF GUARDIANS. An adjourned meeUng of the Carnarvon Board of Guardians was held 011 Saturday, when other relief cases deferred were con- sidered Mr J. E. Will Ums (chairman) pre- sided, and Mr H. R. Williams, poor law wnapector, wai-3 present. The procredlllgs lasted for nearly seven hours. Mr Henry Parry, Pontrug, proposed, Mr John Jones, Dolgynfydd, seconded, and Mr Ingham, Lianberis supported, that Press representatives be admitted- Seven mem- bers voted for the propo.-it<ou and thirteen against. Pressmen were, therefore, re- j fused admittance for the second time. I Thirty-seven cases from the Carnarvon district were dealt, with, of which eight were knocked off the list.. The Guardians decided to continue the relief :111 23 cages, sand to decrease1 it iin six others; 'iThe follow ing are some of the cases. j One deaf and. dumb in receipt of 4s weekly. The household weekly income was One deaf and. dumb in receipt of 4s weekly. The household weekly income was £ 1. Relief --topped. A daughter in receipt of Is 6d weekly, the father tarnAig 18s. Stopped. I Man 79 years of age in receipt of 3s re- lief, the son earning 25s weekly. Stopped, j Another 76 years of age, in receipt of 5s; and living with his son-in-law. Re- fuised. I Middle-aged woman, disabled, living with her brother and sister, who are :.n receipt of 26s weekly. Four shillings relief wa< being paid weekly, but the Guardl-ans now decided to discontinue same. Spinster, over 70 years of age, in receipt of 5-1 relief per week. Her brother-in-liaw, whcee weekly earnings were 22s. l.lved with her. It was*"resolved to grant 2s 6d relief per week. per week. Man 29 years of age. who is unable to walk and lives with his parentc, who re- ( cetved 21? weekly. The weekly relief al- lowance of 2s was declined. Woman 76 years of age., living w'th her scn-in-law, and in rece.pt of 5s relief. It was stated that the earnings of the -on- in-law wore 18s per week. Relief was re- fused. There was a lively discussion over'these ca-es, a.nd some of the. Carnarvon Guar- dians, who objected to the manner of pro- cedure. left the beard room. The Guardians d'i cussed as many as 65 cases from this district. Reduction was made in seven, relief a to be continued in 33 and ha, been stopped n 25 cases. Some of the cases are appcndt.d:- One 67 years of age, in, receipt of 2s 6d relief weekly, the sen earri ng 22s per week. Refused. One 74 years of age :hi receipt of 4s; the son, who is isiingle, earning 24s 8d per week. Stopped. One 85 years of age. in receipt of 5s relief, living with her son-in-law; wages 28s 4d daughter, who i6 a teacher; heavy medical expenses, relief stopped. One 76 yea in of age, receiving 4s and living with her daughter and son-in-law; earnings 24s per week. The two sons were asked to contribute towards the maintenance of the old ladv. A feeble-minded in receipt of 2s 6d per week; two brothers, single, at home, and each earning over £1 per week. Stopped. The relifcf 'was ah) discontinued in the t case of a woman who was living with her i.40n, whose weekly earnings amounted to 29s 6d. Waeaijtawr man, 71 years of age, living with his stepdaughter, and in receipt of 5s relifef. His stepdaughter's husband was j in receipt of L3 10s income per month. Re- lief was reduced by Is per week. I The reliaf was discontinued in. the casea of two women, who had children, who were in receipt of Is 6d per week towards their maintenance. The weekly relief wa, reduced by 2s in the case of a pauper aged 73 years because he was allowed to live in a house which was rent free. It was resolved, on the motion of Mr. J. Edmund Jones., that the Inspector's ad- dress, which appeared in the "Herald Cym- raeg," should be pritnted and circulated amongst the Guardians.

CARNARVON PULPIT SUPPLIES Engedi, J. E. Hughes, Siloh. Moriah 0. Madoc Roberts. Reulah. T. Hughes, Troedyrhiw. Ffes- tiniog. Shiloh R. D. Rowland, Beuiah. Castle Square. Prof, Lloyd, Bangor. Salem, Brvhog Robert, D. R. Wil- liams, Rhostryfan. Pendref, D. R. Williams, Rhostryfan; Bryniog Roberts. Caersalem. Rev Wm. Hughes, with native boys frc-m African Institute, Colwyn Bay. Ebgnezer, D. Tecwyn Evans; M. E. Jones. Moff, — .<« -2*!

FIfiST FAEME2 "£10 for a stitch harrow and the last nobbut cost me fowerl- SECOND FARflER "Why. 1 thoe thou was making a nice rod for thee own back when thon voted for Protection. SALESMAN "Nov.. Gentlemen, hurr? up and give your orders this is the shop, the ONLY shop. You can «Kber buj from ui or ro without.

CROPS DAMAGED BY RAIN SERIOUS LOSSES FOR NORTH WALES FARMERS. According to 'the subjoined reports. con- tributed to the "Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald" by prominent North Wales agri- culturists, it will be seen that the wet wea- ther experienced during the autumn has caused serious damage to the corn crops. The early districts have not suffered to any great extent, but many of the upland far- mers have little or nothing to show for the year's labour. Anglesey seems 'to have suf- fered most severely, and it is estimated in some districts that, only a third of the corn crop has been gathered in good condition, while a great deal of the remainder is only fit for use as .nanure. The following re- ports have been received Mr. John Parry, Sarxufadog, Llaner-chy- medd --The corn crops :tn this neighbour- hood have been very good, and good wea- ther was experienced tiU about the end of the harvest. What was out than was much damaged. About 100 acres in the Llanerch- ymedd district was damaged. Mr. Thomas Pritchard, Llwydiarth Es- gob, Llanerchymedd —The crops were ex- cellent, though late. About one-third was got in good condition, one-third was spoilt by carrying too soon-full of green weed— and one-th.Td was spoilt by being out too Ion-some being out two months. Much ha.s been since carried out of the stacks. Threshing has been. difficult; the yield and weight were good where crops were saved in good condition, but fully one-third of the oat crop is unmarketable. Green crops and potatoes are excellent, and grass has been plentiful. Beef, a fair market, but mutton a drug, and butter very low. Hay hardly up to average, grazed too late by sheep, which were unsaleable. Mr William Lloyd, Bryndyfrydog. Llan- erchymedd -The corn harvest m and around this district has been most dJsas- itirou9. Those who had corn on light and loamy soils juet managed to get their har- vest i!n good condition before the weather broke, but thoee whose crops were on clayey soils were unable to cut, bind or carry, aA the rains were so heavy and continuous, that the corn had in most cases to be aban- doned until dry weather set un. Even then we did not experience two continuous fine dayvs, and 'the corn wa-i carried in a most unfit condition. Heat was naturally gen- erated in 'the stacks, and om the lowest cal- culatlion, I consider that fairly two-th rd^ of the corn grown on clayey soils was un- saleable. My corn only yielded one-fourth dr- and tbree-fourth, damp, which is only fit to be given with chopped hay and straw with turnips to the cattle. Some people blame farmers for not making greater pro- gress with the harvest, but we had not suf- ficient warmth from the sun to ripen the corn dur'lig September. We had certainly many fine days,, but it was either hazy or cloudy, and the sun' rays scarcely did more tham. penetraite through the gloom. I can- not form a guess as to the extent of the money vaiue of the loss to farmers in corn alone, but the sheddinsj was at least 10 per cent and the straw for fedder is of very little value. Therefore, the less must have reach- ed many thousands of pounds. Mr. Robert Parry, Llangybi :—In this neighbourhood the crops were better than usual. Th^ farmers, oa the whole, man- aged to gather in the harvest, before the wet weather set in. Some Joss was caused by the heavy rains penetrating the stacks. Mr. A. M'Killop, Ty Mawr, Lianerchy- medd Several farmers in th's d tetricb suf- fered severely owing to the long ispell of wet weather n the latter part of the har- vest t'me; otherwise, the crops were good. Mr. 0. M. Owen, Penymynydd, Valley: —The crops in .this district were gathered in good cond .Bori;, although the oat crop was not uniformly ripe for cutting. After stacking the excessively wet weather caused extensive damage to the unthatched stacks, and in most catses fuJily one-fourth of the grain .has been rendered unmarketable. Mr. R. Lloyd, Ty Mawr, Holyhead.— Corn is not very extensively grown ib that locality, but what was grown this year was harvested in the best weather. The crop is excellent and of good weight. Mr. R. Rowlands, Trewyn, Llamerchy- medd —Many farmers have sustained very heavy losses owing to bad weather. Those who were able to sow early in the spr ing had splendid harvesting weather, and the yield was remarkably good, but on wet, cold ground, that could not be sown until May, and was not sufficiently manured, the harvest was late. The wet weather set :m and late crop? were very much damaged. About one-third of the crops has almost been a total loss- Mr. Robert Gardner, VaH!ey: —In this immediate neighbourhood we had very good cropn of corn, and were able to stack it before the wet weather set in, but owing to the stacks in many places being badly made, water got into them, and did a large amount of damage. Some s"x or eight miles awav a considerable number of acres of oats were out when the wet weather set in, a.nd no opportunity could be had to carry it until iit rotted on the fields. In consequence farmer4 suffered losses amount- ing to many hundreds of pounds. Forty years ago there was greait rivalry amongst farm-workers as to who could make the neatest and best stack, and to finish it in such a w.ay a& to keep out the rain, without, thatching if it came on suddenly. Many could boast that they could finish the top so as to keep out the rain for three, months w thout thatch. Now there are few who can make a stack to turn the rain for a dayL-hence so much damage. Bovs who are tauscht iin rural school* "hould have a.B;r:ulture a< one of the-'r subjects, and this should be Started when thev pr- verv young, to g Ve them an ncliination for farming when they get older. '=' Mr. J. Parry Jones, Cae Mawr, Llan- erchymedd: The early part of the harvest '\va<s rather wet, but we had a very good fortnight from the middle of September, and those who were fortunate enough to get the corn i'n then had it in very good con- dition. After threshing, I think that the loss is not so great as was feared at first. Mr. J. R. Jones, Bodeilio, Talwrn, Llan- gefni This neighbourhood was very lucky to harvest the corn during the fine weather in good condition, but great damage (wa. done to the stacks during heavy rain. I should think that 10 per cent. was spoiled in stack. I Mr. Robert Pughe, Ysguboriau, Towyn -Very littlie corn was damaged by the weather in this valley (Dysyni'). Most of ui? had finished reaping about the 10th of [September, and after that we ha^J, a fort- night of dry weather, during wh:ch the bulk of the com was carted_ in a dry- condition. Some complan that the ears had not filled well, but we had heavy crops—a big quantity, though the quality was not so good as usual. The same may be also said of the hay crop. We, in this neigh- bourhood depend quite as much on the hay as we do on the corn.. 1\0 corn is sold; it '8\ all used for feediing purposes; many of us buy tons of foreign corn, and caket; as iwejl. Over ten tons of feeding stuffs were carted from Towyn Railway Station l^t Saturday by the Farmers' Club. In thle locality we complain more of the low prices of sheep than we do of the harvest. Mr. Morris Jones, Uwchlawycoed, Llan- bedr :—No severe loss was experienced in the Vale of Ardudwy. but the crop was ismaller 'than usual, especially the barley. Mr. J. R. Jones, Pentremawr. Dyffryn: The majority of the farmers of th s district secured their crops in good condition, the exceptions beng a few upland farmers. whose corn did not r'lpen early enough to be harvested before the wet weather set in. Even in the*e cases very little was actually spoilt. Mr. Henry J. Evans, Escua.n Hall, Towyn:—The crops generally have not been damaged in the least by the weather on the lowlands, near the seashore; but on the highlands the crops have suffered grratlv on account of very bad weather. Mr Edward Williams, Cae'rddaniel, Bar- mouth, report-- that good crops of hay and corn were garnered in the Barmouth and Harlech d'istrict. Mr. David White, Rhyd-y-Glaves, Cor- wen: In the Vale of Edeyrn bn. at, the be- ginning of the summer, it was dry and cold, but iin July prospects improved, to- pecially for corn, but 'the weather became changeable and very wet towards the latter part of September, and scores of acres of corn had been exposed in the -hooks for five to six weeks and badly weather-beaten, Mos't of the oats was not fit' for marketing. Mr. John Owen, Llwyn-vr-Eryr, Llanys- tumdwy: With a few except ons the crops in th15 district were good, and, were gar- nered in fine weather. Mr. J. H. Parry, Peril!wyn, Pwllheli: — The ears were numerous and well-filled, but the ;,iralw yield was not so good as usual. As the district is an earlv one, most of the harvest was gathered i'n before the bad weather. Mr. Griffith Jones, County School, Bot- twnog.—The great majority of the farmers in Llej n had their corn 3n before 'the wea- ther changed, but there were a few here and there who failed, especially in the late districts, towards the southern end the pen,insula. The corn which was out was practically worthless. More than half the grain had been beaten off by the weather, or ea'ten by pe^ts, and what remained on the straw is worth next to nothing, even the straw was beginning to rot. n A few I farmers suffered terribly. I should say that 75 per cent, of the farmers had all their corn in before the weather changed 20 per cent, had \3n0re or lest* their corn destroyed 5 per cent, had all their corn destroyed. destroyed. Mr. Robert Griffith, Cre%ir Goch. Aber- foch: Good crops were gathered in this locality before the wet weather set in. Mr. Daniel Jones, Brynodol, Tydweiiliog J Most of the corn iin t-hw district was under roof before wet weather was experienced, ? but serious loss was caused owing to the j deficient finifehing of the top,, of stacks. A liititJe corn which was out during the I rincilement weather was practically de- etroyed. Mr J. R. Jones, Ty Engan, Sarn.: -The hay crop was, a little under the average, but corn was plentiful, a.nd most of it was garnered before the bad weather. 'Good crops of vegetables were also got, with the exception of mangolds, wh:lCh were rather small. Mr Griffith Evanr- Bryn Ethin, Llan- llechid: Sat isfactory crops were garnered in this district, espe^iallv barley. With two or three exceptions all the farmers had good crops. What loe* there was. was due mainly to the lack of suffic ient hands and effort during the fine weather. Mr. Richarl Evams, Tyddyn Llan, Hen Eglwys: The harvest was one of the best for those who had sown early, but. con- • siderable lo s was caused to others, owhg to the unfavourable weather which set ''n.

AFTER THE QUARREL RAN1GOR WOMAN MIMfMONED BY HER HUSBAND. At Bangor Police Count., on Monday. 'Mr o. Lycett Lewtis, on behalf of Owen Jones, Uaeltopa, Bangor, preferred a charge of lar- cf.Tiy agB-insrt. Marty A. Jones, prosecutor 3 wife. Mir Lewis said she had previous! v ■offended in a similar manner. The offence against her in the present case was the dis- posall (after a qnarrdl, and during proset-u tor's absence) of practically ill the house- hold furniture.—Prosecutor said he 1: ad ceen Tnarr e(I to defendant for eighteen years, and she had previously on several occasions disnosed of his furniture in the wav described. T)^fe<nda.nf admitted having1 tafoeai the furniture away, but said some of it- bo'enged TC (her, as she had bought some things from "the penny Jew" (laughter). The Bench decided to dismiss the oase fool/ding it waa a case for the Oounty Chart.

& SUFFRAGETTES ROUTED DISORDERLY SCENES AT CAR- NARVON. MAYOR ACTS AS PEACEMAKER. The Suffragette meeting at the Guild Hali, Carnarvon, on Saturday night was a memorable one. The meeting was adver- tised to start at 8 o'clock, the speakers being M te Rroladhurst, M.A., and Miss Farquharson. M.A., represent.ug ihe Wo- men's Freedom League. The ladies were well-known to the townspeople, as during I the summer months both addressed a scries of meetings in the square. Those meetings ha.d passed off uneventfully, save for a. littia heckling, and they were only poorly attended. Saturday's proceedings were quite a contrast, for the Guild Hall was packed to overflow-kig.. To be correct, there was plenty of breathing space on the p!latiform, whVh was occupied by the speakers- orfly. ilie audjence was partly hostile and partly friendly but the hostile element wa., by far predominant. The hos- tile party had its. stronghold in the gallery at. the rear of the hall, and it was further strengthened by small sections placed here and there. The opposition had been well or- ganised, and did its work so effectively that neither of the speakers v< ?.*e allowed to utter half a, dozen sentences. "Tli?y are getting what they deserve," said a, leader of the opposition, and another tenant of the gallery, who brandished a big horse- wh.fp, ejaculated the remark tlung at Mr. Churchill at Bristol. "Take that, you brute." This more than pleased h!s com- panions, some of whom laughed and some yelled. Miss Farquharson now e-sayed to address the meeting, but her utterances were drowned 11 the strains of the COLLEGE DITTY, "Si la B: ba, si la si ba;a," and the now famous election song, "LIoydi-George yd- yw r goreu," Miss Broadhurst, who had r.een to her feet, and had taken her posi- tion alongside of her fellow-speaker, regard- ed the affair gravely, but M -s Farquharson appeared to be taking everything :'n lighter vein. The hostile section continued to en- liven the proceedings by giving three cheers to Mr Lloyd George. Til s over, a person in the body qf the ha'il got up on his chair, denounced the actions of the Wo- men's Freedom League at the Bsrmondsey election, and exhorted the occupiers of the gallery to battle. They needed no exhor- tation, for they were coiitliiually keeping up tha attack in one way or the other. "Ju't life tan now, you havei had your say," said AI Farquharson, but the only response to her appeal was the colloquialism Has anybody seen Kelly?" No reply was fortheomJng, land the question was once more repeated. There followed grave sil- ence, and subsequently someone, with more courage than the rest exclaimed: "KoEilly is here." The disorder was new renewed with INCREASED VIGOUR. and the l-ioyd George election song was agaia renaerea, one of the ringleaders vio- iieniiiy be,rutd.16 the ra-il of the gallery as a fcort of accompaniment. At tnis stage" a policeman arr.ued en the scene, and °lis« •i/arqunaiscini made another luutie. attempt to address the meeting, but her remarks wera drowned iUi the uproar. 6he .was un- derstood to say that sue was very pleased to iind :"o much enthusiasm in the meeting, and that eulogistic remarks were beAig made ot Mr. Lloyd George. She was gLad to state that i\i.i-. Li.ioyd George was _n favour of woman s suffrage. Us tlfarqu- harson was now obliged to pau-e as her enemies neld sway witn the mus fc '"For he's a jotly good fallow," and "Lloyd George ydyw r goreu." fhree cheers hav- ing btj'. n accorc.ed to "KcUy." siience pre- vailed, and Mr. W illiam Jones, Crugan, took advantage ot the Q^portunAy to at- tempt to quieten, the rowdue. The very moment he raised hi* hand for silence, the pandemonium ''tureas.od. Volunteering ins serv bee as peacemaker, the Mayor Uiiderman J. T. Roberts), pro- ceeded to the storm centre. He was greeted w,'[.h "For he's a jolly good fellow," but, h(s appeals for quietness were in vain. He evenouaiiiy took hts position on the ■platform, but lils appearance did. not pro- duce the desired etiect. The Majors ex- ample was followed by Alderman R. Parry and othem, v. ho went to the back of 'the gallery, and returned am.dst the strains of the famous "Scspan bach." In response to appeals from the better-behaved se-ction of the audience, the Mayor took h 13 stand a second tine on the platform, and though he plucky stuck to his po-t If or several minutes, all that) he w.as permitted to say was: "I disapprove of your conduct, ill creating a disturbance—.(more singing) none ot you have done more for Mr. Lloyd George than I. To-night you are supplying these women with a good argument, for breaking up meetings elsewhere." (A Vioce: "It is they who have begun," and cheers). Willie this short remonstrance was being delivered by the Mayor, he was the on!y accupant of the. plat/form, the lad fes having retired to an adjacent ante- room at the request of some of their sup- porters, although MjKts Farquharson was very rdluctant over -It. The ladies, how- ever. soon reappeared, and were joined by a man from the audience, whose presence thay sommvhat resented, though it pro- vided a fra h source of amusement to the audience. Miss Farquharson left the plat- form, and on the new-comer taking hie seat at the, table. Miss Broadhurst also quit-ted the platform. Before finally leav- mg the platform one of the Ladies announced that they hoped again to visit Carnarvon to hear more Welsh singing. The proceedings whilch la, ted one hour and threequarters, closed with the, rendering of "Hen WTlad fy Nhadau," and one or two ditt «es. The meeting over, the speakers were un- abla to leave the Hall for some t im"v being afraid of a sect.on of the crowd which awaited outside. They were eventually es- 1 oorted to their hotel by a posse of police accompanied by a large crowd. THE BERMONBSEY ELEOITON. In the course of a chat with a "Herald" representative, Miss Broadhurst saVi this was the worst reception they \lad ever had, and it reflected badly on Welshmen. It had been stated to her that the audience was under the. impression that the Women's Freedom League was respons ible for cer- tain misdemeanours at the Bermoncteey election. Sha admitted that that was the case, but the action of the League was nothing more than a polittal protest. She altso stated 'that it was neither the policy of the Women's Freedom League to inter- rupt meetings nor to follow Cabinet Mitnils- t'erIs- The League was, nevertheless, a militant organisation. The League has a large number of supporters in Carnarvon,

SHIPPING CARNiARVtON. ARRIVED.—Christiana, Captain Grif- fiths, horn Liverpool.; Carew, Hindley, do (inaignair, Wdluiiams, do. Elizabeth' jflliis, do. SAILED. — Wm. Jones. Oaptam Jones, t." Lcidon; Enigma, M'Gape, Dundalfe;. iMaheJ, Hughes, Liverpool. Chriatia.TisJ Griffiths, do. Oarew, Hindley, Pemnaetn- mawr; Craignaiir, Williams, Li v er pool.

THE CHANCELLOR'S OPPONENT. Colonel Platt, president of the Carnarvon- shire Constitutional Association, contradicts the statement that Mr Vaughan Wvnn, eldest son of the Hon. C. H. Wynn, of Rug, near Corwen, has accepted an invitation to stand as Tariff Reform candidate for the Carnarvon Boroughs in opposition to the Chancelioi* of the Exchequer. Mr M. IE. Nee, Conservative agent, told a pref>" representative that the statement was a lie. He, however, expressed that Mr Lloyd George would be opposed.

G WILYM jy V AXS- QUININE TDITTERS. THE GREAT WELSH TONIC, is the BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE for WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, LIVER DISORDERS, ¡ CHEST AFFECTIONS, SLEEPLESSNESS. Q. W I L Y M V A X S QUININE JJITTERS. It has been tested and tried by the public for over 30 years. Is in great demand and highly ap- preciated by Doctors, Analysts, and Chemists. If you wish to enjoy long life, health, and happiness, take W I L Y M VANS' QUININE JITTERS. It purifies and enriches the blood, and is a healthy and safe tonic. It should be taken by all who are delicate, as it strengthens the system, and by so doing assists Nature, thereby promoting good health. WILYM -JjJ V A X S • QUININE TWITTERS. SOLD EVERYWHERE IN BOTTLES, 2s 9d and 4s 6d each. Beware of imitations. See the name "GWILYM EVANS" on label, stamp, and bottle. SOLE PROPRIETORS- QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED, MINCING-LANE, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. THE ANGLESEY HARRIERS Will meet on:- Wed., Dec. 1, at Maenaddwyn; Sat., Dec. 4, at Black Horse; Wed., Dec. 8, at Llanerchymedd; Sat., Dec. 11, at Talwrn; Each day at 11.45 a.m. FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS. Tuesday,, November 30th, Coed Coch. Saturday, December 4th" Rihuddian. 11.0 a.m.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS MARRTAGES. WILLIAMS—HUMPHREYS — November 25., at Rehoboth C.M. Chapel, Nantpeiris, by the Rev Morris Williams, Baladeuiyn, Mr T. Clogs Williams, Garreg Wen, to Miss Humphreys, Turnpike—both of NaixU peris. ELLIS—JONES—November 24, at the Registrar's Office, Bangor, Mr John Ellis,, Wig, Aber, near Bangor, to Misa Kate Jones, both of the same place. WILLIAiMS—JONES—November 18, at Dinas Chapel, Air Samuel Williams, youngest son of Mr and Mrs T. Williams. Dinas, L'eyn. to Miss G. Jones, Nant Fawr GRIFFITHS—PARRY—November 17. at Ebenezer (W.} Carnarvon, by the Rev Madoc Roberts,, minister, Mr Joseph Griffiths, Tynygrq, PrenteT. to MLis$ Lizzie Parry;, Ta'ysarn Uchaf. > W7ILLIAiMS—JONES—-November 15. at Liverpool, Mr Mor.grn H. Williams. London City and Mid'and Bank, Carnar- von,. to Miss M.yfanwy Jones, youngest daughter of the late Captain John Jones and Jone-, 16., Tithebaim ,street, Carnarvon. WILLIAMS—ROBERTS—November 19, at Caersalem Chapel. Carnarvon, by the Rev R. G. Roberts, minister, in the presence of .Mr Daniel Hughes,, registrar, Mr Owen R Williams, Buarth Uchaf, Upper Llan- dwrog, to Miss Elizabeth Roberts* Llynon, Carnarvon. DEATHS. HUGHES—At. 3, Britannia Terrace, Llan- faiipwll, Anglesey, in his 68th year. Hugh Jones Hughes. BRYMJER—November 23, at Tyddvn Elen. Carnarvon, in her 85th year, Jane, the beloved wife of Mr' G'eor.ge Brymer. WILLIAMS—November 18, at Fouxcrosses. Pwllheli,, aged 81 yeatra, Mr R'chard Wil- liams, late of 6. Gilpin iStreet, LiverpooL THOMAS—November 17, suddenly, Mrs Ann Thomas, the wife of Mr OWeB: Thomas, carpenter, Station Road, Talysam WILLL;\¡}!'S-November 19, at the residence of his daughter^ Mrfs Richard Parry, Angorfa, Pensarn,, Ateigele, Mr Edward Williams^ painter,, etc., formerly of Grov. Honse. ROBERTS — November 16. Mr John Roberts, Cerr;,g Dreiniog, Holyhead. JONES-November 17, Dr T. E. Jones (Henar), LI anrw nt. ROBERTS'—'November 20, John Elias Roberts, 21, Kimberley Street, inverpool; elder son of the late Elias Roberts, Peniaa Street. Pwllheli. T)lT,KE WTLLTAMS—On the 22nd insit., at Falconhurst, Wolverhampton, Annie, wife of W. T. Duke Williams, aged 48.—

I SPECIAL. TERSVIS FOR FUNERALS. GOLDEN GOAT CARNARVON. MONUMENTS. LARGEST STOCK IN WALML Before Buying Call at HUGH JONEa, MARBLE WORKS, CARNARVON. The Trade anpplied with sawn A-agimay, Stoue-Corbing, also 81at.e Lintetx np to 19 feet ioug. HONU ME NTH. Large Stock. BIC1ASD WILLIAMS, LLANTAIRFECHAN AND LLANOEy.Vl, EVANS JONiSS, HELEN'S ROAD (Quay), CARNABVON. "Estimate* given tern 8tontl Drowsing oil I building* i€onum»Dfcal Maaooa. Gianito Marbl. and jBtonSu 4tnn. R*ivrvnwM' 1 Printed and IhiDiished for the Progrietf* by Picton Davies, at the "Henkld" Castle Square, Gwawran,

NEW CARNARVONSHIRE J.P.'S THREE CONSERVATIVES AND SIX LIBERALS APPOINTED. The following gentlemen have been placed on the list of county justices for Carnar- von :— Sir Herbert Ellis, Rhyllech, Pwllheli. Edward Roberts, Plas Maesincla, Carnar- von. I Dr J. Gwenogfryn Evans, Lanbedrog. Lionel Owen Randolph Ashley, Llanrwst. William Thomas, Gerallt, Nevin. I Richard Jones, Nantlle. John Rowland Hughes, Carnarvon. Dr Morgan, Conway. T. W. Griffith, Llandudno. Of these six are Liberals. Mr Edward Roberts, who had been chief inspector cf schools in this district for many years, re- tired a year dr two ago, and has since been co-opted a member of the Carnarvonshire Education Committee. Dr Gwenogfryn Evans is known throughout the country as an authority on old Welsh MSS., and for Lis extraordinary labours in undertaking their publication. Mr Richard Jones, of Tal- ysarn, has occupied many positions on public bodies, and is a foremost lay- man in the Calvinistic Methodist denomina- tion. Dr Morgan, of Conway, is an Angle- sey man. He has fought many elections in his adopted town, and has sat in the Mayoral chair. He is popular with both Liberals <»nd Conservatives. Mr T. W. Griffith, Llan- dudno is a son of the famous Eieteddfodwr and Archdruid Clwydfardd. He is an auc- tioneer in a large way of business; has filled the chair of a number of public bodies; and is one of the most prominent member's of the County Council, and a lead- ing layman of the North Wrales Wesleyan Synod. Mr J. R. Hughes, Carnarvon, is a thorough-going Radical, and' takes a keen interest in public matters relating to the county. Last year he filled the chair of the 'County Council with credit. Mr W illiam Thomas, Nevin, is a retired bank manager. Sir Herbert Ellis, of Rhyllech, is a Conser- vative, and a nephew of the late Mr B. T. Ellis, of Rhyllech. Mr Randolph Ashley is a. son of Major Ashley, of Llanrwst.