The North Wales Weekly News

Marriage ot Dr. H. T. Jenkins, Penmaenmawr. As briefly announced in our last week's issue, Dr. Herbert Thomas Jenkins, who is ii-i practice at Penmaenmawr, and is the fifth son of the late Mr. James Jenkins, Glansawdde, Carmarthen- shire, was married to Miss Margaret Wood Edwards, second daughter of the late Dean Edwards, of Bangor. Dr. Jenkins is very well known in North Wales, and especially so in Penmaenmawr, where he has an influential practice. He is also a Captain of the F Company of the 6th Battalion Royal Welsh Fusiliers, who propose making him a handsome presentation on the occasion at an early date. Dr. Jenkins is also a faithful member of the Urbam District Council. on which body he has done excellent work for the ratepayers, by whom he was extremelv well liked. the ceremony, which was a very quiet one, took place at St. Margaret's, Westminster. London, the officiating clergy being the Bishop of St. Asaph, assisted bv the Rev. N. Jenkins. tear of. ( pavon, Wiltshire (the bridegroom's brother). Die bride, who was given awav by her aunt, Miss Jones, Trcanna, Anglesey, had neither bridesmaids nor pages in attendance. She was beautifully attired in a dress of rich white satin draped with ninon and handsome point de Venise lace, the gift of her aunt. Over a wreath of ivy leaves and white heather, she wore a plain tulle veil, and carried a beautiful bouquet of white carnations, heather, and mvrtle. The best man was Dr. Mills Roberts. The service was fully choral, and when the bride arrived at the Church door, the choir sang the hymn The King of Love my Shepherd is." The address was delivered bv the Bishop of St. Asaph, and the hymn "Thine for ever," was beautifully rendered. Alter the ceremony, and whilst the bridal pair were in the vestry, the hymn Praise to the Holiest in the highest was sung. The guests at the wedding included Mr. W. Llewelyn Williams, M.P., and Mrs. Llewelyn Williams (brother in-law and sister of the bride groom^, Mr. John Elliott. Maiorand Mrs. Salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher James, Mrs. Bevan, Mrs. Thomas Freeman, Mr. Bryn Freeman, Miss May Jenkins. Mr. and Miss Branston, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas, Miss Pritchard, Mrs. Yarrow, Mrs. Bronster, Mrs. Chesterton, Miss Pritchard, Captain Pinchon, Major and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. J. L. Jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Thomas, Mr. Parker, Mrs. W. Lewis, Mrs. J. Lewis, and a great manv others. The reception was held by Miss Jones, aunt of the bride, at the Hotel Windsor, where a large number of guests assembled, and congratulatory speeches were made. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins left later in the (lav en route for Paris, where the honeymoon will be spent. The bride was attired in a smart costume of heliotrope c!oth with hat to match. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins were the recipients of many telegram* of congratulation. LIST OF PRESENTS. Bridegroom to bride, diamond and emerald ring, long gold and Baroque pearl chain Mrs Herbert Thomas. cheque, two water colours Mr and Mrs Christopher James. Sheraton dining table Mr and Mrs J. G Jenkins, cheque Mrs Bevan, Chippendale flower stand Mrs Fieeraaii and Mrs Bryn Freeman, Persian carpet Mr Llewelyn Williams, M.P., and Mrs Williams, Sheraton card taole, Fronde's Mary Tudor" Rev. and Mrs N. LI. Jenkins, old Delft plates, silver salver Miss M. Jenkins, old cut-glass jug Mr H. J. Thomas and Miss Anna Thomas, Nankin china dessert service Mr a"d Mrs Roscoe, china wicker trinket brisket The President of Magdalen College and Mrs SVarren, old acquer helknvs The officers 6th Batt. R.W.F., silver candlesticks Xon. Com. Officers and Men, F" Co., 6th Batt. R.W.F., pierced silver inkstand Miss Turner, oil-painting, cheque Mr and Nlr, Skilbeck. Jacobean chest of drawers Mr and Mrs T. J. Hughes, pair of silver candlestick-; Mr and Mrs Roberts, J2 Erasmus-street, silver and glnss preserve dish Mr and Mrs Prythercb, old Spodes china plates Miss jane Pr\therch, barome er Miss S. Stubbs, pair oi silver knife rests Mrs Horton and Mr P. Morton, set ot ivory toilet brushes M rs T. Williams, set of d'ovlevs Colonel and .Mrs C, H. D irbishire, nest ot inlaid any coffee tables

Too Late for Classification. RHEUMATISM, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pleurisv, Soar Throat, Earache, Toothache, Nerve Troubles, Sprains, Cr2mps, etc., etc., Instantly Relieved, Speedily Cured, by using PEARSE'S LINIMENT. Non-Poisonous.. No Rubbing required. Price i/i 2/9, and 4/6 per bottle, at all chemists and stores -Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers: The C.C. LIN I MEN I CO, 115 Porter St., Hull. ^07-n-TT I j* NORMOUS Success or Advertising Ulfer. CL Marvellous yalue. Patterns, Measurement Forms, Free. Goods carriage paid.—Gane, Bradford. 55Q-n-4 /| AKE YOUR OWN BAKING POWDER^ LVi Easy—Simple—Clean. Better than the Best. No Alum. Costs 2d. per lb.. Recipe 7d. post free. List of household recipes gratis.— P. & Y." Co., 6 Bishopton-street, Sunderland. S5K WANTED, by influential Electric Theatre Company, for North of England, young man to undertake hall management; qualifi- cations [100; fair ability and energy: the right man will be taught the business.—Applications by 11 I, letter to Accountant, Northern Film Supply, Waterloo Chambers. Bath Lane, Newcastle-on- Tyne 455 BLUSHING cured immediately Doctor's fam- D ous recipe. is. P.O. Testimonials daily. —H. Stevens (Dept. 6), 71, Back Piccadilly, Man- chester. PRE I TY WINLMVVs made with talllugfäSs p Decoration. Cheap, permanent Stamp for patterns —Guest's Wholesale, Depot 6, King's Norton. 422826

$titl)3, iflamagrp, anti IDtatb MARRIAGES. Fowler--Nadin-By special licence, at Christ Church, West Didsbury, by the Rev. John Bamber, M.A., Alfred Mountain Fowler, jun., C.E., Architect, Rhos-on-Sea, Colwyn Bay, to Mary, only daughter of the late W. S. Nadin, Esq., Solicitor, Manchester, and of the late Mrs. E. A. Nadin, Rowan Villa, Clyde road, West Didsbury. Jenkins—Edwards—On the 12th inst., at St. Margaret's, Westminster, by the Bishop of St. Asaph (uncle of the bride) and the I?ev. N. LI. Jenkins, M.A., Vicar of L'pavo i (brother of the bridegroom), Herbert Thomas Jenkins, M.R.C.S. (Eng.), L.R.C.P. (Lond.), Penmaenmawr, N. Wales, fifth son of the late James Jenkins, of Glansawdde. Carmarthenshire, to Margaret Wood Edwards, of Treanna Anglesey, second daughter of the late D,an Edwards, of Bangor, N. Wales. FUNERALS by M. & J. WILLIAMS, Funeral Directors, HIGH STREET CONWAY. Fstah. 1^50. Te!ephone lX I. I 26

Wainwright & Williams, Monumental Sculptors and Engravers. SHOWROOMS AND WORKS Princess Road, Old Colwyn. Memorials in Granite, Marble. Sto:wand Siate. Jncrjptions Cut and Mel111.rials Cleaned and Refixed. Estimates <>t al! work sent free on application. Distance no object.

New Carnarvonshire Magistrates Among the newly-appointed county magis- trates for Carnarvonshire are Dr. Gray Ed- wards, a well-known Bangor medical man, a Conservative and a Churchman, and Mr. J. E. Griffiths, also of Bangor. Dr. Gray Edwards, Bangor, eldest son of the late Rev. Henry Gray Edwards, of Llanfach- reth, Anglesey, was born at Llandinorwic in 1857. His father was a grandson of the late Rev. Peter Williams, the first Welsh Bible commentator, and was directly descended from Bishop Bailey, who held the see of Bangor from 1613 to 1630. The new magistrate was educated at Rossall School, passing thence to Trinity College, Dublin, where he took his B.A. degree, and also qualified in medicine. He also obtained a surgical travelling scholar- ship, and proceeded to Vienna to complete his studies. lie settled in Bangor thirty-one years ago, rapidly attaining a leading practice. He is honorary ophthalmic surgeon to the Carnar- vonshire and Anglesey Infirmary. Dr. Edwards was a city councillor for many years, and after holding the mayoralty was elected alderman, resigning after six years owing to pressure of work. He was also a member of the first Carnarvonshire County Council. He is a staunch and ardent Conservative and Church- man, and some years ago was selected as Conservative candidate for the Arfon Division of Carnarvonshire against the late Mr. Rath- bone, but retired at the last moment. He is an able speaker, and some years ago took an active part in political affairs. He has been president of the North Wales branch of the British Medical Association. The honour conferred upon him will give pleasure to a large number of people.

Boarding Establishments and Private Hotels. MEADOWCROFT PRIVATE HOTEL, Llanerch Road and Promenade. MISS M. M. MORRIS (Late Conway Road). "7 ;čJi"P' THE Establishment commands a magnificent view of woods, -L and country for many miles. South asprct. Private Sitting Room. Separate Tables. Fine Billiard Room. Nat. Tsl. 226. Telegrams: "Meadowcroft."

Cowlyd Water Board. WATER WASTE AND WATER SERVICE. A meeting of the Cowlyd Board was held on Friday in the Council Chamber, Colwyn Bay, Mr. Hugh Owen, J.P., presiding. The follow- ing members were also pres.ent :Dr. Prichard, J.P., Messrs. David Gamble, J.P., Hugh Hughes, Joseph Dicken, John Williams, J.P., Edward Roberts, Rev. William Phillips, J. E. Conway- jones, and Thomas Williams; with the Clerk (Mr. T. E. Parry), the Engineer (Mr. T. B. Farrington), and the other officials. THE WASTE OF WATER. The Engineer reported that a meeting of the Committee appointed by the Board to confer with the Engineers of the Constituent Author- ities with regard to the waste of water in the various districts met at the Municipal Offices, Conway on Friday, the 29th July, when there were present Mr. H. Owen, in the chair, Messrs D. Gamble, J. Dioken, J. E. Conway-Jones, Rev. W. Phillips,, the Clerk, the Engineer, and Mr. William Jones, Colwyn Bay; Mr. Dela- motte, Conway; and Mr. Levi John, Conway Rural District Council At the request of the Chairman, the Engin- eer stated that the object of the meeting was to consider the question of the excessive quantity of water now being supplied to the district, viz., 50 gallons per head per day, that this quantity was about double the usual sup- ply for similar places, and that unless some- thing was done to reduce the amount the Joint Board would have to face a large capital ex- penditure to increase the storage at Cowlyd Cake. lie suggested that each of the authori- ties should be to undertake a system- atic inspection oi their district by means of the Deacon waste water system, and explain- ed how this was done. Mr William Jones, Colwyn Bay, stated that his authority were doing all they could to re- duce waste, that night inspections were made, and that about 40 cases of leakage, &c., were discovered and attended to per month, but in spite of this there was no difference in the flow of water during the night as registered by the night line of the Deacon meter. He question- ed the accuracy of the meter, and suggested that owing to the increased pressure it regis- tered excessively as compared with a lower pressure. Mr. Delamotte, Conway, stated that he had no leakages in his district,' and that the De- ganwy meter rsgistered N,,tter supplied outside his district, namely, Gloddaeth, but he had no record of this he also agreed with the sugges- tion of Mr. William Jones that the meters were registering more than they ought to do. Mr. Levi John, Conway Rural, said that he had constant leakages in his district, which were attended to as soon as possible, but as soon as one was repaired another broke out owing to excessive pressure. There was a general discussion, and a ques- tion of reducing the head at Dolgarrog was suggested. It was pointed out that the highest parts of the district, viz., Penrhyn and Llys. faen, were at the extreme ends, and any reduc- tion in pressure would affect them. It was ultimatsly resolved that the Engineer's suggestion to have a systematic inspection be adopted, and that he send to the Surveyor of each authority a report upon the meters, &c., and an approximate estimate of the cost of carrying out such a system of inspection, and that each representative present at the meeting would urge upon his Council the importance of carrying out such a system The Engineer suggested that the constituent authorities should each appoint temporarily, say two or three waste water inspectors for a systematic inspection of the district by a Deacon meter. It was decided to act upon Mr. Farrington's suggestion, and ask the authorities to appoint inspectors. A discussion ensued upon the leakage of water in the Colwyn Bay district, and it was decided to send a copy of Inspector Lloyd's re- port as to a test made of each of the districts to the authorities, and asking them to act upon the suggestions therein contained. Rev. W. Phillips asked the Clerk the ques- tion whether if the authorities refused to act in the matter, could the Board do the work itself and charge the same to the said author- ities. The Clerk It has been done before. WATER SERVICES. A discussion took place upon the action of the Conway Rural District Council respecting the water service supply. Dr. Prichard said he was of opinion that the Conway Council was treating the people who wanted the service very unkindly indeed. The Engineer stated that a letter was sent to the Council respecting the matter in Feb- ruary last, but no reply had been received to that. It was important that they should have a reply to that letter, so that they could con- sider the, matter as a whole. He suggested that he write to the Council asking for a re- ply to that particular letter, and then they could come to a decision. It was decided to act on the Engineer's sug- gestion. COWLYD LEFT. The Engineer reported that the Aluminium Corporation had row commenced the construc- tion of the intake to the leet frora the Cowlyd Stream, and that he had arranged with the ( ompany to protect with concrete the Cowlyd pipes which pass under the leet

IN ORDER TO SUCCEED it is necessary to be known. The best way to become known is to advertise. The best paper in which to advertise ic" The North Wales Weekly News."

Geirionydd Rural District Council INCREASED RATES. The monthly meeting of this Council was held on Tuesday, Mr. Hugh Hughes presiding. There were also present Revs. Henry Jones (Vice- ChairmanC J. LI. Richards, Messrs. LI. G. Jones, W. Evans, Matthew Roberts, D. G. Jones, and R. T. Ellis, together with T. Hughes (Clerk), H. P. Evans (Surveyor), and R. E. Thomas (Rate Collector). BYE-LAWS WANTED. On the motion of Mr. LI. G. Jones, seconded by the Rev. Henry Jones, it was decided to adopt new bye-laws, and the Clerk was in- structed to adopt the usual course by sending to the Local Government Board for a copy of the Model Bve-Laws. TANYBENNAR ROAD, DOLWYDDELEN. The Clerk reported that in accordance with the resolution of the Council at the previous meet- ing, he had examined the minutes relative to the Tanybennar-road. He found that at the meeting of the Council held on Mav 8th, 1906, a letter was read from the Dolwvddelen Parish Council urging upon the Council to take up the road but no action was taken. On June 6th, 1906. however, two members were appointed as delegates to inspect the road, who, at the following meeting reported that it was an ac- commodation road for the convenience of a few houses, and as it did not lead to anywhere else, they could not recommend its adoption by the Council as a highway repairable by them. The Rev. J. 1.1. Richards formally moved that the road be taken over bv the Council, and Mr. W. Evans seconded. Mr. D. G. Jones moved an amendment, that it be left as it is at present. Mr. Matthew Roberts seconded. On being put to the meeting, the amendment was carried. ESTIMATES. INCREASED RATES. The Clerk submitted rhe following estimate of expenditure for the six months endin" March 31st, 1911. Highway charges, fA 16; officials' salaries. /90 establishment charges, 170: balance re- serve fund, 250 making a total of' £ 826. Out of this, however, would be deducted the follow- ing amounts :Grant under the Agricultural Rate Act, £ 40 ditto officials' salaries, /43 balance in hand, £ 216 making a total of /279 leaving (547 to be procured from theate", which would require a rate of ild. in the (, or an increase of 2}d. over the previous six months. The lowering of the assessment of the Railway Company at Maenan and Abbey, and the ex- pense attached to the recent sickness at Dol- wvddelen was largely responsible for the in- crease. The Clerk further reported that there would be special calls as follows ;—Dolwvddelen, £10 Penmachno, £-1-5 Trefriw, (115. PUBLIC lXOClRY AT DOIAVYDDELEN. The Local Government Board wrote to state that a public inquiry would be held at Dol- wvddelen on October 20th relative to the Coun- cil's application for powers to secure a loan of {2,600 to provide the village with a water supply. The following were appointed to attend the inquiry on behalf of the Council: --Rev- J. L 1. Richards, Messrs. W. Evans, D. G. Jones, the Clerk, the Engineer, and the Surveyor. TREFRIW RECREATION GROUND. A letter was read from the Local Government Board, relative to the recent inquiry held at Trefriw touching the Council's application for powers to procure a loan of /500 to purchase the Trefriw Recreation Ground, and intimated that the agreement had been drawn out between the owners and the Trefriw Parish Council. the agreement would have to be transferred to the Geirionydd Council before the application was granted. The Clerk was instructed to take steps to have the agreement transferred as requested. TIMBER HAULING. The Surveyor reported that Messrs. Green & Co. were hauling timber along the Nantbwlchyr- hevrn-road, which would result in the road re- quiring more attention. He was instructed to watch what damage wa" done to the road through extraordinary traffic- CWM, PENMACHNO ROAD. The Clerk reported that the County Council had decided to recommend to the Road Com- mittee the improvement of Efordd CVlm. and enclosed the plans, desiring him to forward thenr with the Council's claim to the Road Board. He. was instructed to forward the plans a requested, and claim (200 towards the cost of improving the road.

The Ancestry of King George. To THE EDITOR OF THE IVeekly News. ^ir. I see that the King has been presented with a chart of his Welsh ancestry at Balmoral- 1 wish to point out that the descent of we present Royal house in practically entire!?' German. The English intermixture' is verf slight, and the Welsh more so. The assertio11 that the Tudors were of Royal Welsh desceilt is-now denied by genealogists—a fiction of Utef antiquarians anxious to please a King wh°se claim to the Throne (viz., Henry VII.) dubious. Hie descent from Gwladus Ddu The first LJewelvn is perhaps correct throug the Mortimers.—Yours, &c., ALARIC.

The one point appealing to the crass ignorlrlce 01 the laity is a rapid cure—a short cut wards health, which in so many insta-0 proves a shorter cut towards eterriity.-At W W. C. Hood. Id London Post Graduate College.—Dr. DoDald

Mrs Williams and Mrs Jones, Nant. old china jugs and sugar box Miss M. E. Houghton, Okey's Old Venetian Palaces" Miss Edwards, Hill Cottage, silver ar>d ivory cork screw Coi.-Sergt. Instructor and Mrs Cox, pair of silver candle- sticks Mr and Mrs L. Thomas, silver and oak salad bowl and servers Mr and Mrs Docksey, silver and gilt fruit spoons Mr and Mrs \Y nrren Roberts pair of silver candlesticks Mr and Mrs Wilfred Kneeshaw. cigar and cigarette cabinet Air Kneeshtiv, cheque. Empire inkstand M rand inirs James McClement, pair of silver candlesticks M rand Nik-s Parry Jones, pair of silver and glass flower vases Mr and Mrs Rogers, old china plates &c, Mrs artoris. and Mies Sartoris, silver rose bowl, set with turquoise matrix Dr. and Mrs Covey, silver fruit spoons Mr and ilirs Co xon. two-handled Sheffield plate cup Mrs Roberts, Jubilee Villa, set of d'oyles Mrs Jones, 29 Erasmus-street, old china teapot and dish Mr and Mrs Jones. 6 Cwmlws-terrace, cheese dish lrs Charles Ciibilt, set ot green ivory and silver dessert knives. Rev J. Rowlands, old oak corner cupboard Mr and Mrs Christinas Jones, china and silver salad bowl and servers Lady Dundonald, bon-bon dish Miss Turner and 1\1i-s Aieninson, Eastern emhrodery Miss Owen. Ty Coch, Brussels lace, point, bracelet and books Miss Antonia Williams, pendant Mrs Poole, travelling clock Lady Verney and Mrs Salmon. Florence of Bucks lace Miss Verney. 3 yards of Buck lace Rev B. and Mrs Jones Bateman. pair silver candlesticks Miss Jones Bateman, writing case Mrs Lewis, silver tea service Rev P. and Mrs Evans, case of silver qei spoons Air and Ilrs CharJes Gregorte, 4 books in vellum binding Mr and Mrs Robert Ev;us sardine box 'Misses Muriel and Marcella Evans, mats Rev A. and Mrs Green Price, o'd past necklace Misses Abercrombie. old brass bulb bowl Mrs Lindeman, butter knife Miss I. Wood Edwards morocco fitted dressing bag, silver teapot, and miniature M iss Jones, trousseau anJ furs Sir Harry and Lady Reichel. leather blotter Mrs and Miss Roberts. fretarthen, nest ot tables :1\1r and MrS Jones, 23 Erasincs-street, gilt and olwine rose bowl Air and Mrs I. C. Evans, silver and gilt fruit spoons Mr and Virs Kobert Brown, silver eggstand 1\Ir James Urown, silver lea service Mr and Mrs Foulkes, Svchnant View, travelling rug fom, Violet, Glyngwyn, and Freda Foulkes, set of d'oyleys Miss Darbishire, pewter and glas, rose bowl Mrs Brown Jones and Mrs Thompson Jones, pair of silver and glass (lower vases The Rev and lrs J. Jenkins, travelling clock Mr and lrs J. M. Jones, pair of silver flower vases Major and Mrs A. E. Johnson, aluminium and silver break- fast heater Mrs Cemlvn Jones and Mr J. Cemlyn Jones, case of silver, pepper pots, mustard pots and salts Mr and Mrs Thomas, Council Stores, silver butter dish and knife. knife. Mrs Davies, Tai Gloch.and Mrs Roberts, 4 Gilfach-road, sivler and glas pieserve dish Mr and Mrs Hughes, 5 Gilfach-road, fretwork photo frame, pair of silver and glass flower vases Miss Jones, Jubilee Villa, lawn and ribbon work cushion Dr J. K. VVi lliams, water colour Mrs Thompson, pewter inkstand Miss Jones, Jubilee Villa, lawn and ribbon work cushion Dr J. R. Williams, water colour Mrs Thompson, pewter inkstand Major and Mrs Samuels, silver sugar dredger Mrs Hughes Jones, two old china baskets and dishes Mr R. D. Owen, silver inkstand Mrs Jone Treganedd, old china figures, etc. Misses Jones, Vron, drawn work atternoou teacloth Mr Angel, wedding cake Mr, Mrs and Miss Roberts, Glan Eigion, silver pewter dish Mrs and Miss Waters, Omar's Riibuyat." Miss Sees, Wright's Beautiful Flowers." inirs Foden, hand-crochet d oyleys Rev and 1rs Caleu Williams, silver and mother of pearl butter knife and jam spoon Mr and Mrs P. H. McClement, Worcester china jug P.C. Ùwen, hand-wrollg-bt lucky horse shoe Arvon T),,)/I1<1s. stud-box Mr and Airs VV. H. O. Davies, case of silver serviette rings Dennis Williams, pair of brass candlesticks. Mr and Mrs Jones, Glen, silver mustard pot Mr and Mrs Frank Robinson, silver inkstand and pen Mr and Mrs Lewis, Chapel House, silver flower pot Mr and Miss Hughes, Tanymarian, old china plate and set of vases Mr and Mrs Key. gilt and china rose bowl Misses West Evans and Mrs Brown, old oriental china bowl Miss Romas, Hendy, case ot silver tea spoons Mr and Mrs VV. Owen, Penybont, china teapot on stand and hot water jug Mr irevor Roberts, silver calendar Mrs Mary Roberts, China sugar basin Mrs Roberts, China cups and saucers Misses M. and L. Roberts, China sugar basin and cream jug and cups and saucers Mrs Clegg. Chinese table-cloths Miss Pritchard, silvei tea caddy Mr Griffith. cheque Mi>s M. Pritchard, silver sugar dredger Mrs Hughes Jones, China baskets Misses Kouertsand Brident household at T refeglwvs, brass inkstand Household at Palace, St, Asaph, silver and cut glass salts bottles ilirs Jones, Angorfa. old China bowl Mrs vwen. Erw Go h. two China figures Misses Holm, coffee tray Mr and Mrs Owen, Rhvddgaer, silver pierced dish Miss Atkinson, Mexican purse on chain Rev. L. J. Wilkinson, white prayer-book M rs w ood Edwards, case ot silver tea spoons and tongs Mi 'S K. Price, Rossetti's poems Mr H. and F. Edwards, books Mrs Ù. Jones, silver box Capt. ami Mrs Juues, lirionfa, tea cloth ilir and Mrs R. Owen and Miss Owen. table cloths Air and Mrs Lloyd Cat ter, silver hot-water jug Mr and Mrs Frank Chesterton, glass jug Mr and Mrs Thos. Jonts, two old decanters Mr J. S. Carter, volume photograph book Ir and Mrs Owen Thomas, glass pickle jar and fork Mr Owen Rowland, glass jam jar Mrs Margt. Parry, two China dogs Mr and Mrs Thomas, Ty croes, glass and silver sugar dredgr Tenants, solid silver tray Miss Kalhboneatid Miss Lambert, box Nli-s Branston, glass and pewter cheese set Miss Gladys Hove, silver sealing wax holder Miss Mary Pritchard, China candlesticks Miss A. li. Jone" riband with table centre Miss May Jenkins, lace handkerchiefs Miss Mytanwv Edwards, two old framed prints Miss Naomi Williams, pair of glass vases Misses Ann and Sarah Roberts, rose bowl on stand Mr Elliot, Brussels iace and tortoise shell fan Miss Owen, ly Cecil, diamond and sapphire bracelet acid brooch Nurse Doyle, satin nightgown case Mr and lyfrs Morgan Humphreys, one dozen handkerchiefs Hon. Adela Douglas Pennant, case of silver tea knives Mrs and Miss Butler, old silver pin tray Bishop of St. Asaph and Mrs Edwards, mahogany fitted work table Mrs Williams, Glasfryn, Indian embroidery cushion cover Miss Williams, Glasfryn, Indian mats Miss J. S. Williams, Glasfryn, lace eJged d'oyleys Miss Abercrombie, fan Miss Treves, tea cloth Mr and Mrs Adrian Stokes, case of silver tea knives Rev. W. A. Edwards, Gray s Elegy Archdeacon and Mrs Morgan, case of silver tea spoons and sugar longs Miss Hughes, Brynllwyd, Dwyran, table centre Mrs and Misses Hughes, Cetninawr, silver pierced dish Miss Watts, oid silver box Mrs Robert Evans, crochet lace d'oyleys Mr Kneeshaw, old brooch Rev. VV. Edwards and 1rs and Misses Edwards, old oak chest Lady Hughes Hunter, silver tea caddy Miss Hughes Hunter, case ot silver tea spoons Misses A. and Al Hughes Hunter, sdver sugar caster Misses Hughes and \V. King, ivory snd silver paper knife Miss Newland. one dozen embroidered handkerchiefs Mr and Mrs Owen Parry, two bordered towels Mr and Mrs Williams, Post Office, embroidered linen tea cloths