Denbighshire Free Press

SPECIAL SESSIONS. GAME TRESPASS. On Monday morning last a Special Court of Sessions was held to hear a case of game trespass against John Robinson and William Spry, both of Afonwen. The Magistrates present were-Messrs E Morgan (chairman). W Williams, aad Trevor J D Jones, Mr Robert Edwards, gamekeeper to W Gillespie, Eeq., Tyn-y- caeau, Ysceifiog (for whom Mr Churton, of Chester, appeared), waa the proseoutor, and he saii that on the night of Monday, the 24th ultimo, about a quarter to 12, he was watching the oovers- at Gedlom with his nsphew, Olenent Edwardol. The latter could not distinguish the figucea of two men coming towards them under the wood, and he called Mr Edwards' attention to them. He gave his nephew orders not to move, and they came nearly up to them, went through a gate. and over a style. The two keepers then followed, and came up to the in- truders. Mr Edwards shouted out, Hallo I who is there ?" Whereupon Spry replied, "I for one." The keeper then said, HalIo I Robinson, is that you?" The latter replied, Yes." They wire then questioned as to what their business was in that field. They were then searohed. Robinson used strong language, and wanted to know why Edwards stopped them on the publie road. Spry used some abusive language towards the keepers, in which Robinson joined. Edwards told them that they would hear of thiaagrain. They then left, but returned in about 10 minutes or a quarter-of -an-hour, and repeated the abuse, Robinson saying, H What the are you talking about; would you like to have something to talk lies about; you will have it in two minutes, you liar." He further said he did not care for a fine of 40s and costs for what happened. In Baying this he elaoked his finger and thumb. The two offenders continued their abuse for some time, Spry being particulary personal in his remarks to young Clement Edwards. The Magistrates retired for about ten minutes, and returning into the Court, the Chairman said that the Bench had given the case their serious consideration, and were unanimously agreed that the evidence waa clear and conclusive. Robinson would be bound over for six months, himself in the sum of 920. and two sureties of .£10 each while Spry was bound over for the earn* period,, himaelf for SiO and two ssrstws js im- priao*m«at ia «aeh^M«*. As two gArOiiex —r, >at lh. B. JSSd J" £ 20 and £ 10 respectively. Robixison I should like to give notice of a*p#al. Tke U agist rates' Clerk: Then you must de it in tho.rasslar way. Robinson I came here to get justice; I deu't ktow the law. The Magistrates' Clerk: You re had •aough experieuoe. Mr Chutes: He kuews the law right enough.

ASBEBGELE. AKD »■ LoU. M* Gbb. oirk l9tU" hM b«* by the airaetod ky ■at their 'ou, t?*t' was u*aau^«^^oS!i WU,8:0.U !u* Leeal Gorereaaent That the gehool d-eplyre^nVr^0^1-1^^ Couaty sense of the great. i^.— o*l?r«ss their i. Nerth Wales Mrs ftee and assare in their bereavement^ J^^pathy wjth them that a eopy of resolved and inscribed on the aa»»ntnn f,? gen* to y°Q» Believe me to be, dearMadam 4- ^!#rMr8, B A Grabbe, Olerk. Yours faithfully,

ST. ASAPH. NBW POST OrrieB.-A new branch Post Office was opened this week in the lower end of the city. The office of which Mr David Williams, Glareadon house, has charge, is open for the sale of etampe and postal orders and the receiving of parcels, but no telegraph or money order business will be done there. MjlLB VOIOR Ouom.-At a meeting held at the reading room on Monday evening, ander the presidency of Mr Joseph Lloyd, it was decided to form a male voiae choir. Dr Wilson was unanimously appointed conductor, Mr W G Kelly chairman, and Mr D Clwyd Griffith secretary and treasurer. The following were elected members of the committee, in addition to the above Messrs Walter Williams, J W Edwards, Edward Barlow and T Theodore. It was also resolved that the first two pieees to be taken in hand be %whe Comrades song of heps," and The Martyrs of the Areas." TitB SxiTBriBLD.—On Thursday last Mr Frank Lloyd held his usual monthly sale in the above smithfield, there was a large entry of stock, and a grand clearance was effected at satisfactory prices; buyers being present from Norfolk, Wclverhampton, Oldham, Oswestry, Wrexham, Llandudno, Bhyl, etc. Mr Joseph Lloyd's seven fat bullocks witdo up £19 15s, or an average of A18 10a. Mr Thomas Smith's, Pentre farm, six up to Æ19 7s 6d, an average of A17 17a 6d. Mr Griffiths, Gwerni- gron, up to <616. Mr Roberts, Dyserth hall, to A16. Mr P P fennant to £ 15 10s. Dairy eows were in great demand and made up to .£18 5s, several ehanging hands at prices ranging from jCl6 to 217 10s, Lord Mostyn's fat wethers made cp to 47. each, and Mra EfaDI', Golden Grove, ewes to 87s 9d. Veal made as much as 8d per lb. The Christmas sale has been fixed for Thursday, December 8th, as per prise lists, which can be obtained from W Lloyd. ♦

"THEY SAY" IN THE CITY. That at a meeting held at the Coach and Horses Inn on Tuesday evening, it wits decided to hold a ploughing matoh at St At-ph on the 17th inet. That this match will be held ia &>ld sear Boaehill. a 'he City Quadrille Farty li«)4 their ,u""8'' '•'J '"l kil .1 M Ur That «pea hie acrivaL *» D«ml»i«k i«i.„ j the famiiiar cry of •• AUi>haJJ»*h fco*rd That heiag a haaUeu »a« (you ka»w> he immediately obeyed the order, aud ohaaged his train. That unfortunately the train which lie got into did a*t go to Mold, as it was dus to go to St Asaph aad Rhyl. That oar friend did not find out his mistake until he recognised the familiar faoe of our sbtioa master on the St Asaph platform. That he then changed again and returned to Denbigh (not to remain), when the railway officials there came in fer a warm time of it. That it was rather an awkward bluader for a professional business man to make. That our respected, oitisen, Mr JeaeS; of the National and Provincial Rank, is recovering from his recent illness. That the feeaatxful picture* at the (),,th,li,, Chs»el are well worth seeing.

ST ASAPH WOMEN S LIBERAL ASSOCIATION AND MR GEE. 11 The fallowing letter has been sent from this aJcwJeliou aw: :'»* Mad.m,-I am?equ«Ud by the Committee to inform you that a vote of eincers ooadolenee with yoa aed «nmily on your reoent bereavement waB unanimously pwsed by this Association, and I JmSsTto express their sense of the great loss that Wales has sustained by tbe death of Mr Gee whe spent his life in the service of the Gee, who a noorely, D Bennest, bon aGe. nation.-Youlrs Bi —-—

ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS. The forbaigbtly meeting of the St Asaph Guardians was held 's Friday. Mr Edward Morgan presiding over a f«^T attendance of members. Mr Bireham the Local Gsvsra- meut Boardilnspeeter beiag also present. The araberf Lprosent were Messrs T Pierce Hughes aftd Jeseph Roberts, Denbigh John Lloyd, Henllan; T Lloyd. Trsfuaut; Hugh Jones Themae J.A.-Rrighlu; John Evans and Mome Limm P Moetyn WilliellllJ, 8 Perks, and Mre M Jones, Rhyl; Miee Bennett, St Asaph Mrs Rawlins, Messrs « Morris, Rhnddlao W Griffiths, Llanfair; JL-.V^'ry, Bettws; John Korfoot, John w*Hiam#,4ohn Vaughhn, T Evans, WiUiam g^ren and J PieMe, Abergele; J D ^0X198> St George; Hugh Rob.rts, Llannefydd: Owen uw«ne, Cefn; and Charles Grimsley (elerk), tub iroxrsK. • t'1* Master reported that th«re wsre 128 B ^ne house, fonr 1MS than on the corres- ponding period last year. Daring the previous

B 41 Pills »r<» routed to care in either se* «u „vx}Uired or coa0titutional Dis- ^?rgeB from the Urinary Organs, Gravel and ii^m bftck* Pree from Mercury. Estab- # h ouWard8 of 30 years. In boxes 4s 6d each, fu ft J-'hemiats and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World, or sent for sixty stamps by the makers. The Lincoln and Midland I Counties Drug Companies, Lincoln. f99

I CLEVER COOKS can add to their list of dishes the preparation 0* dainties for the Dinner and Supper Table, by consulting the pages of a little book entitled pastry and sweets, given to all cooks sending their addresses to Alfred BIRD asd SONS Birmingham. Every lady and housekeeper in the land should have Pastry and sweet*' ¡ handy for reference. Ther", is nothing to pay, I I and the book will be sent by return of post Free to any Address,

ST. ASAPH (DENBIGH) RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. At tbe monthly meeting on Friday, the important question of water supply came up. For several months past the Council have had under consideration thequelition of providisg a water supply for the village of Bettws, near Abergele, and there has existed a difference of opinion as to where the supply should be obtained. The Perish Council favour the utilisation of dip wells, but the Medieal Offieer of Health wants a scheme for b-ingiisg the water by gravitation from the neighbsur- ing hills. At the monthly meeting of the Distriot Council it was reported that theLteal Government Board bad stipulated that if the dip wells are ueed they must be proteeted by iron railings and the surrounding ground laid down in grass. As this wss impossible owing to the wells being on the roadside, the matter wa. referred to the Pariah Ceuneil. At the came Council meeting it was reported that an ocoupier of land at Llanfair deeUaed to allow the Council to tap his water supply for the use of the publio upon the ground that he would not have sufficient for his farm. It was agreed to Had a deputation to interview him ?? Mttwty shown by ths Distriot Otranoil has been rendered neoessary by the determined stand the Loeal Govern- ment Beard are making as to the water anppty.

TREMEIRCHION. HIITIST TxAirxsaivnra,—Tke usual annual servioes of thankseivinsr for the bArYau ._u held in the Parish Chnroh on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. The servioes were as f nw*; 4?"??' 7 !fal,k» f'eaeher. Rev D W Davies, M. A„ senior viear of St Asaph. Thursday, 11 a.m.. Holy Communion; 3 pm„ English, preacher, Rev T P Feole Hughes, M.A., vicar ef Mold. 7 p. Welsh, preacher, Rev W Morgan, B.A., viosr ef Llansantffraid Glsn Conway. Splendideengrsgatieas attended e&ah sernoe, espsoially that on Thursday evening, when the Chuck was simply paeked. The sermons Wtrs admirable and attentively lisused to, and tIN following special anthems were rendered with great 4a*te by the ehoir — Break forth into joy (Simftt); 9, Gwyn ei fyd" (Owain Alaw); and '*0 prawf a gwol" (Sir J ttees;. The coa«wg«tiMs joined in the eervieea wiHt a heartiaeea and fervoir that eould> hardly be >1 passed. The caorad edifice waetaetefaUy msd beaatifally dv«eomted by Mrs and MiseXUy Morga., OaegWyn; Mrs Noott Bankes, Hen Mae Kali and Mise Penaanl. Nantlys. A beautiful floral etar, given the prominent pesitieo it deserved abeveithennlnit was contributed by Mr Honvy Davies, hw]' oardener, Plas yn Cwm. flowers were aent from Nantlys, Brynbella, Oae Gwyn and Plas yn Cwm gardens, and eem from neighbouring :toMtod' all -f?l8li§h M" Pea**Dt to Lrln thlfi u WSl kiaia"» heart. Schoolroom, for whioh she reeeived o. thanks of everyone. Mise Oldfield rynelwyd, presided at the organ during the aftwooon and ovenisg servioes.

LIiAN GKEBNIB W. ScsoiiAOTic.—Mr Robert Edwin Roberts, youngest son of Mr bbobdrts, Mendteddn, has j ust passed in the First Division the Durham Matriealation, which gives him ertrance to the College for, a term of two years, where, if all goes waY with him, he will be ordained, foc the Church of England ministry; his eduoation has been reeeived at Llangerniew National isohool, Llanrwst Grammar debool and Ellesmere College. We all wish our young villager future ignece"Coa. WBDDIMG.—The wedding of Miss Maggie Roberts, Hendre Delli, and Mr T E Roberts Brynrodyn, Colwya, was solemnised in LlaD- gernisw Church, on October 26th, by the vioar Rev D Jones, M.A. The Church was very well attended, and the service was very beantifol being conducted in Welsh. Mr Barnwell played the Wedding Maroh and other music. MiBa Roberts was a general favoiritein Llangerniew as shewn by the presents received from all olasses. being delivered at Hendre Ddu for days before the interesting event. Mill Roberts, The 8., B."I, wiN the bridesmaid ^nd.,Mr Roberts, the bridegroom'* brother, being beet man. After the oeremonw a numeroas company sat down to a well! arrayed and sumptuous wedding breakfast tt0 7i°*r the ehief spokeaman He alluded to ths swat leaa tk* nu.k sustain by tho bride leaving Llanrerni«w w th« it. ».u. Roberts having boon a very faithful and con- stant tfctendant at Chureh. Tbe happy p»ir, soon after left, amid everyone's well.withes, for Liverpool, where they spend their honeymoon.

EVERY MAN I SUFFERING from NERVOUS and PHYSICAL) DEBILITY should send for valuable pamphlet explaining how al' ncrvoua and organic derangements may be sucoessfully treated without stomach medioation. The method is easy and pleasant, and will effeot a perfect and permanent cure. Sent sealed, and est free Address, S • NORTON, 59 & 00, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON, W.C. Established SO Years. I 1686u.c. I <

GO TO FRIENDS FOR ADVICE, TO WOMEN FOR PITY, TO STRANGERS FOR CHARITY, TO RELATIVES FOR NOTHING, TO E. P. Jones, Son & Co., FOR THE BEST 2s. TEA THAT THE WORLD PRODUCES. r Buy, Try, and Judge. BANK BUILDINGS, LLANRWST. 2131U.C-

LLANRWST. EABL CABRINGTOK AT BALmorAL.-Barl Carrington and Lady Marjorie Carrington, had the honour of being included in her Majesty's dinner party on Monday evening. OOORT HOUCE.—This snbjeot eame up for discussion at the County Council meeting on Friday, in connection with a dispute as to whether the Counoil or the Joint Standing Committee are to do the work. The subject is reported in the County Council report on another page. LLAKEWST v OOLWn BAT.—-At Llanrwst on Saturday, the home forwards were very determined in their attack, and succeeded in scoring twice before change of ends, and at half-time the score readLlanrwst, two goals; Colwyn Bay, none. In the seeond half, play was fairly even. The home forwards scored twice and Colwyn Bay ence. ResultLlan- rwst, four goals; Colwyn Bay, one. LLAUBWST MAig ROB-I A F«LLOW-I.OI>«BB.— Hugh Lloyd Roberts, a native of Llanrwst, was charged at Conway, on Saturday, with stealing a watoh, the property of Robert Found, of Conway. The prisoner and Pound slept together in a common lodging-house at Conway on the lS;h inst. Pound, who kept his watoh and money under the pillow, missed Roberts and his watch in the morning. Roberts, against whom eleven previous eonvietions were recorded, was sentenced to three months, hard labour. LLAHBW8T DISTBICT COUKCIL AWD MB T Gnu.—Mr H Pieree, the clack to the council, has forwarded the following copy of resolution to Mrs Gee, Denbigh;—Proposed by Mr William Evans, seeonded by the ehairman (Mr John Roberts), supported by the Rev R Rawson Williams, and carried unanimously" That this meeting begs to tender its sineerest sym- pathy to the widow and family of the late Mr Thomas Gee, of Denbigh, in their sad bereave- ment through hie lamented death, aad to express its appreciation of the invaluable service rendered by him to the Principality," -0

COUNTY SCHOOL GOVERNING I lIODY, 1 The ordinary quarterly meetiag of this body was held ON Friday, Mr 0 Isgoed Jones presid- iago, there were also preseat: Mrs Rebertp, Eiri&Dfa; id*ws -Itdward Mills, David Jones, H«*be8, owon Hughe#Mrs Isgoed Jones, Miss Higaon, with the clerk (Mr P Molntyre, J.P). oosiLB"ONDBNVB. The Clerk reported sh" he bad replied to a communication from Mr Owen Owen, the inspector under the we", Coutral Board, stat- ing that they had reeeived from the general fund ef the County Geverniag Body for the year ended March 81st, 1898, the sum ef 91960; and towards teohniea) ianknotion jels 6s 6d. They had paid the turn of A" 18g 4d in ackelankips "d A,77 is burmariem. Seme eenMspoadeaee had been reeeived relative to the teaching of cookery in the girls' school; bat on the suggestion of Mrs Isgoed Joaes, whe said the present term was far advanced, it was agreed to postpone action until next; term. THB XiATB MS 4088. The ObAirmsa moved a Tote of sympathy with the family of the late Mr Thomas Gee, c««y Go«n,mg J.Lii™ SS1? v. tatarMt in ednoation, and did hi* utmost to obtain for f, district the amount of income wkish tkey now enjoyed from the county of Denbigh. Mrs Roberts seconded the reftlution, and lae clerk "as coDlmUDioate with lair. Gee aftirdingly. Denbigh^*8* WM sent to UtB Gee of County School, Llanrwst, ■p. „ 27th October, 1898. Dear Madam,—At a meetang of the Governors of Llanrwst County School, held to-day, ex- pressions ef deep regret were-made at the loss the country has sustained through the death of the late Mr Gee, aad it wae unanimously resolved that I should convey to you their sincere sympathy with you and your family in your and their bereavement.-Yoore faithfully, PBTBB MCIMTTBB." THB Raw SCHOOL SUXLDIXes. The Clerk read a letter from Mr John Roberts (clerk te the County Body) stating that there would be so difficulty in getting the loan for the erection of the new sohools, and be should proceed with the matter as quickly as nessible. The Chairman then opened three tenders, and said he hoped the work would proceed with all speed. On the motion of Ur Jous-owm, seconded by Miss Higson, the tenders were referred te the Building Committee with the understanding that they report to a future meeting. THB ALKsaeusxs. The only appli for almshouse No. 12 was Miss Jane Roberts, Pentreda, Botgweyeoed, who was recommended to the patron for admission. BXAKHUTIOK AND SCXOLABCBIpg. Mr ?vwes 0w*n' ct Central «fsh Board, on the examination held last July was produced, and was, on the whole. a very satisfactory character. The f^owina- sshoJarships were granted :-D« rid C Hughes, WilfAnghby House, Bett^eycoed; William 1 Llewelyn Tfaomp Frondsg, Llanrwst: JIary I Blodwea Roberts, d'Ereeby Ho»5i, Bettwsy-) coed; Myfenwy Dsvies, Perl- i £ ouse, Llanrwst • I Jessie Ellis Rotb-:«ii, Liningshaw House! Walkeu, Be^syeoed. There were also twe oond'^zoual scholarships fer children from the oond'^zoual scholarships for children from the elementary sohools, aad these weie granted to I Jessie Jane, Tymcaean, L)-nr-st, and Jennie Thomas, Tjgwyn Uchat, Llaarvrst. RrPOBT OF THE HSADMASIBB, The R.. J I Ftrr had me-no in his annual report of thr Bchool work deriog tbe year, from whic-o e extract the fell(. v inK: -Reporting on our reiloolø generally, I conoider that there has bel-n rome O.,rl work done in beta schools, but I have notitl.d with Pevre: m^re especially in ths boys' echo,.) that ti.e, lips t»"rn latterly a fall- 109 off in the quality of the material on which we have to work, o fi3w promising boys having come to us. I have, however, reason to hope that this is only temporary Rt»d that the new buildings and better accommodation will not only bring us a larger numbi-r of pupils, but will also give us some mote promising boys who will also attend to the esd of our year, and not leave ue just before the examination, and I bope may lead to a return to a higher standard of work in our bigbt forms such as I was enabled to maintain in former years. As to external examinations for which pupils hava been entered we have had the usual anmber from both schools fitted to take such examinations as the university locals, but in most eases it has been tmpoeaible to send them in owing to their inability to pay the neceesarv fees-slid I feal the same difficulty will contiaue to occur with reference to tho certificates to lie granted by the Welsh Board. Of those who have taken the former examination I should mention Mary B Roberts apd Edith Wynne from the girls' sohool, who passed the Oxford local juniors' examination in 1897. Pupil, from both schools have been sent in for 1898. The committee voted the nsual sum towardt the expenses of the forthcoming prize distribution,

SHALL LADIES RIDE OUTSIDE ? PERILS OF THE OMNIBUS SEAT. "WILL ANY LADY GO INSIDE TO OBLIGE A GENTLEMAN ?" WITH the increase of omnibuses in London, it it becoming noticeable tbat ladies oust the men from what used to be their preserve-the top seats. Men, of course, do Lot reseat the instrusion but it may be well to point out the risk to 'bus riders. The Newq of the World mentions a comely lady who became a helpless invalid from this cause. UAbeut A b e u t eight years ago," she said I caught a chill through riding en top of a 'has It flew t o m y lungs. I began to have a haeking cough which became worse day by day. The etruggle for breath w a a dreadful. I had to be propped up in bed with pillows to prevent myself from ohoking, and night by nigbt the trouble became worse. I sent for a doctor. Mustard leaves and poultices were prescribed but I got thinner and thinner, and my appetite waa getting very bad, so tha« I used to hate the sight of food. After a time I was sent to the Bromptoa Hospital as an out-patient. There I wap told that 11had chronic bronchitis, and they gave me just the same remedies as the doctor had presorlbed. "With weakness, and not eating, and that terrible eough, you may guesB what a state I was in. I thought there was no hope for me. Even if there was a fire in the room, with aU the windows closed, and there came on a drizzle, I Met to feel it. My husband called me a perfect barometer. But the damp doesn't affeot me at all now." And what caused the ohange P "Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. One afternoon just before last Easter, when I had been in this state eight years, saying there was no good in doctors, a pamphiet was brought to the door about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I never liked those advertised medicines, but I thought I would try them. Se I wrote to Dr Williams" Company, and they replied that some eases like mine were relieved—they didn's say sitred-by the pills. When I got that letter I felt there was hope. "I began taking the pills at once. Before I had finished the first box I wae better, I breathed mere freely. My ikeiii-and- hack: I which uMd to feel contracted altogether with pain, were much easier. I began to take to my S5S*n) and to slfp. I a'eep now so soundly that only the y.&tm, wakes ine, while before I begau taking the pills, it was all I could do to get breath. I have given up weaving a respirator, as I had to do all those weary years." The ease of Mrs Reed, who was born 43 years ago, and lives at No 1, Tkomas-place, Poplar, London, B., is an example of the manner in which enquiries are ansirered by the Dr. Wil- liame Medicine Company. The Company will always reply candidly to the questions whether Dr Williams' Fiuk Pilla have cared a certain disorder, whether they have only relieved it, or whether they have not, to the Company's knowledge, been successfully used for that particular ailment. Such enquiriee are cheer- fully and promptly answered, if addressed to Dr Williams' Medicine Gempany, 46, Holborn- viaduct, London. From this address the pills may be obtained, post free, 2a 9d for one box, 1811 94 for six; if purchased elsewhere (they are sold by all chemists) it is important to see that the fall name is printed on the package- seven worda-" Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." They have cared paralysis. locomotor ataxy, rheumatism, and sciatica, ftn- poverished blood, scrofnlar, rickets, chronic erysipelas, consumption, aneemia, palpitations, pains in the back, neuralgia, all forms of female weakness, hysteria, &o.

MOLD. A MOLD MAWAOKB FIUBD FOB CKUBX.TT.— At the Holywell Monthly Sessions on Tuesday, Inspector Blake Jones brought a charge of Cruelty against John Edwards, manager of Messrs Parker and Clegg's mineral water works at Mold, and George Farrell, a driver, the former for causing a horse to be worked in an unfit state, and the latter for working it. Mr Bell proeeouted. Evidence was given by a police officer to the effect that 08 September 26th be saw Farrell in charge of Messrs Parker and Clegg's meneral water eart at Bagillt. There were two horses in it, one of which had bad weunda on both shoulders. The officer spoke te Farrell, who said he was aware of the state of the horses, and added that he bad complained to the manager, who told him that if he would not take the horses out he would get eoms-ene else to do so- Inspector Jones gave an aeoount of an interview he had had with the defendant Edwards of Mold, Edwards admitted that he knew the state tke borses were in, and added that they bad had a heaw season, and did not know what te do with the honee. The defendant said he had represented to hit employers that the horses were all right, which was incorrect. The Beaeh fined the driver 5s and costs. They considered the case against thot manager a very bad one, and be would be fiaed f.3, with coats and advocate's fees.

Epps's Coooa-*r:b Ex^rsct. Tea-like).—TH- ch^est roa#l nibs (broken np bee. ii the natural Coooa, on bf snbje^cu to powerful hydraulic pressure, give focth their excess of oil, leaving for use a finely flavoured powder-, Oooeaioe," a product which, when prepared with boiling water, has the conaiateno" of tea, of which it is now, with many, beneficially taking the place. Its active principle a a gentle nerve stimulant, supplies the needed energy without unduly excitifg the system. Sold only in labelled tins. If unable to obtain it of your tradesman, a tin will be aent post free for 9 stamps.-Ja ea Bppl and Co., Ltd., Homoopathic Chemists, Loudon.

SILVER MEDAL, EDINBURGH, rrolli, GOLD MEDAL, JAMAICA, 1891. GOLD MEDAL, DERBY, 1891. ALTOGETHER 6 GOLD MEDALS RECEIVED AND HIGHEST AWARD AT CHICAGO EXHIBITION. COLEMAN'S WINCARRIS OR T k I Lisa's Extract of Meat and Malt Wine. Is a Delicious Beverage and Tonic made from Port Wine, Liebig's Extract of Meat, Extract of Malt. <}.r,:1;(,, "J '?C' :,M', L!r': .1 Is a New Name, Registered to prevent fraudulent Imitation*. OVER FIVE THOUSAND Unsolicited Testimonials have been received from Medical Men In favour of The following Impcrtamk Testimonial has been reotivcd irocci Dr. FLETCHER. Applecrose, Ross-sbtre, N.B., July 2nd, 1897. Dear Sirs,—Please forward qnarter-of-a-dozeu Wincarnis immediately as my patient's supply is -about done. I trust there will be ao delay, as be takes no outer nourishment, and has been sustained and gained strength by Wincarais H for twelve weeks. Your* faithfully, DXWCJLH FI-iKTCKKR, X-R.CJP. —. ? BUM Is Sola W all Druggists, Witte Merchants, and Patent Vendors. Ask for Coleman's WIN C ARMS, ••or Ligbigr, Extract of Meat and Malt Wine, and see that tbe word "WINCARNIS is on the shoulder of the bottle. Sold in Bottles, JL gd. and 4ft. 6d. everywhere. Sample Bottle of N I Sent Post Free on receipt of Full Address to WINCARNIS WORKS, MorwloH. COIEIWS COCA WINE A., Splendid Tonic. Can be obtained of all Licensed Grocers and Chemists and of the Manufacturers. COLEMAN & CO., LTD., NORWICH & LONDON. Sold to Is. Od., 2a. 9d^ and 4a. 6d. Bottles. CotE 1ci LIEBIG'S EXTBACT of tUs is a gemfrne article at a moderate price* and is strongly recommended by the MEDICAL PROFESSION. Sold In t. iJ:r-drJb. An br sO Ask for COLfiXAirS and have no oft)* co TUIRNfs "CfKM IMPERIAL" IRVAUI CHilllGNE: Is notable for the Robut as well as the Invalid* Is a sound, Wholesome, Fruity Wine. h sold by all OroMn and Wine Merchant. Over 2,000 Kediea1 KeG. 249, St. WilUHS. T M. August aJtth, i8q«» D&A& SIRS,—I have great pleasure in tertiftinTto stbe efficacy of your Invalid Champagne submitted to me tor trial by Mr. Cuahjag. I admioietered to a child in a state of extreme collapse front an attack of Influenza and Pleurisy. The result waa marr^H^ The smouldering embers of life seemed at onee *» bust into flame, and an uninterrupted ceooKorv -ensued. J I have no heatatkm m flaying that your "Invalid CSwmpafcne" is poMcfsed of powerful stimulktingand iDV^oratir^ qualities,^ and cannot fail to be app*e» at :'i ,u nil oases of debility, from whatsoever cause Jtrik «l £ I am, yours faithfhUy, H. CIATPOW FOX, MJLQS» Eng., L.S.A., Ijomt. Messrs. Coleman 8t CO, Ltd. IVioe, oOs. per Down Half-Bottles; SOS»'pi». bona Fall-size Bottles. Carriage paid to any put of the United Kingdom* SOLE PROPRIETORS^ MANUFACTURERS OF THE ABOVE, Coleman & Co., Ltd., NORWICH LONDON. Aoents — DENBlaH; A A • ^*«. j.' Street: I f V W. CiWYX) PIERCE; gboceb, Crown Square. I

ABERGELE < ^OTJJS I doa't kaew whether any 9t OUr ever heard of sue^ a eurietitj «a a v,i/^ r? white blackbird before or not. ftf,d 8wain, a keeper «n tke Kinatei eafcl/ u a hl^kbird with a pwteeUy white htZll week. Tne Celvlaistie M»thodi*t« Ktjj a*«n-il preacAiast aaeetiaga all iUy Su,J0 J f MeodaylMt. The Jeaea, Onrnarvoo, and Griffith' wT?.TB B^otle, whew sermens were highly apDceJ-8! b, thaUrgeees^v.. ef peoplTwho!S22W An Abergele farsier and a LlaaS^ b-iteber of roaewa had am azoitisg fiv« m; it »hil«i4ta« in U.Jo. w«ek. Tkere was an aeeideat to tha ear k I botboeeapaatsesaaped^nhaf*. ut There was a lively debate at thati.M school. re<Ma on Thursday, eveuiug last, the «ubW beiQg Ia manriagea been aad a 1tl..till" e* er otherwise". • Mr Hearr Morris Wb U. ^h'^ sdvaeati? i» favear ef> «a«iajo, whilst Mr W ° Metrje hel i.Wte brief •• behalf of the old hat^elere and eld m*id*. Needlww to say the latter ceatleaniA qwglghopelt"ly bftten by a majority ef 87-, whi^karees to prove eoaelusiveU kit ,low rtsilwm" from an On the same day a ^pc party was held at the WnleJU JSohoolreem, wbere one aad all theroegbly enjoyed themselves, that is, if the quantity of the nice thinga* provided and con- «uiU«d is any criterion. After a trying itleas-, we are glad to find that Mr Leif h, stationer, is up, and at business ones more. t 4I On Wednesday night, whec the gale was at a height, two bay stacks at Pentre Mawr yard were blown down and soattered hither and thither like chaff. 1 There was oae natus iasdvertently left out of the prize shooting list in my last week's notes," viz., Private J Fraaer, who scored 18 in the tradesmen's prizes, and is therefore ) qualified foe a share thereof.

r ANDL.& AML Ak Ak low All Men f1 Z and Women 'Z f wj j ( uMm who have to lie exposed to the /jJf f bleak uncertainty of our trying 11rf J §mt climate should fortify themselves I IT( before they faoe their daily toil j uf 'ft with Dr. Tibbies' Vi-Coooa, and D /llhg/J Mam th«y oan then brave cold la 2 a \lm¥/ M^ydt winter and heat in summer with i/lilrlvn & £ I equanimity. The writer speab ""VBHi jr J/Ju Jul// iff/ Personal ezperienoe and II if |raLeV Wi I from observation of beneficial m vKb0 __M j effects on others. Tea opens the 2 IB 1/ I pores and temporarily exoltes, It \i||M til coffee stimulates the aetion of the ¥ iM llliRIL 11 heart'whUe °r-Tibbiea'vi- ^pm A V Vf MJj|P|^w Coooa gives strength, stamina, ^^yvlbffJn Www} builds up and strengthens Vli Wmr the lung tissues. It is Indeed a a \V\iju\ wonderful food beverage. t Uf m j Nothing has ever been disoovered llllfl X oan approach it in giving 4 I mJn yi lightness of heart, joy of life, X CAM 1 I fleetneas of foot, and that general I I X gr 1 IjjfpLs feeling of oomfort which only W |jl x\ gw comes from a full oapaoity to f TESTED w^mm* I enjoy every pleasure — moral, P A p|g £ £ It intellootual and physioal. 2 AiSdraes (a postoar^.wOl do), lmf mention this paper, X

— ^T,. BETTW8YCOED. BKTTWSTCOBD UBBAR DISTBICT COUNCIL.— The monthly meeting was held on Saturday, Mr B Parry (chairman) presiding.—Mr B Parry (chemist) asked to be allowed to adjourn his resolution that the Council adopt the Notifica- tion of Infections Diseases Act This was agreed to, Mr David Jones giving notice to oppote the resolution.Dr Fraser was appointed medical officer of health for the district and Mr Roberts (Ohmoh Hill) sanitary inspector.-An application was read from Mr London (Hendre) asking the Board to lay water mains to Gefchin- torrace.-The Clerk was instructed te inform Mr London that Gethin-terrace wae included in the new water siaberne.-The tender of Mr Hugh Joaes, Llanrwst. for sewerage work was acoepted. It was resolved to apply to the Local Government Board for permission to borrow S350 towards carryiag out the work.— A letter was read from he Mayor of Conway inviting a representative of the Conncil to attend a meeting on Noveaiber Sad, to draw up particulars of the lceal grievances with refer- ence to the train service.-The Council ap- pointed Mr E David Jones te represent them.

fortnight 79 vagrants had been relieved, four more than the corresponding period last year. THB YA.CCIKi.XlOW ACT. The Clerk (Mr C 3rimsley) referred to the Vaeoination Act. He said it would come into operation on the let of January next, and under It children had to be vaeoiuated within six months after birth, and not within three months as under the old Act. Yaooinatiag stations were done away with, excepting where the Local Government Board find it necessary to allow them to continue. The public vaceinatort, are to visit the house when the parent..0 desire it te vaooitate a ehild. 2 -f ▼aocinated within four thfi Ln" Re public vaeoinator must visit the house and offer to do so: but he must first give 24 hours notice of his mtention of doing no. The parents are not open to a fine under the Act of 1867, if within four months after the birth of a child they can satisfy two magistrates in eonrt that the vaocination would be injurious to the health of the child, and that they have a eon- soientious objection to it. If granted the certificate of the magistrates is to be sent to the vaccination officer within seven days. fie suggested that the Board should appoint a Committee to go fully into the subjset of the circular. Mr Bircham (Looal Government Board in- speetor) said the Board would act wisely in going thoroughly into the matter and con- sidering whether application should not be made to the Loeal Government Board to retain some of the vaccination atationB. Mr J Williams (Abergele) asked whether the justiees really had any power to refuse a certificate to a parent who swore that ha had a conscientious objection to vaccination. Personally, he thought that it was eufieient for a declaration to that afoot to be made. The Chairman replied that it was a very awkward question, and the justieee would have to go into all the eireumstanees befro grisating a certificate. The Clerk said the Aet laid it down that the jestiees bad to be satisfied on that point before they could grant a certificate. Mr T Evan a (IW^ele) replied that that was to he regr. i%,i, as it was a hard thing te satisfy some. wa^iatiaUe. It was decided to -ref«r the stutter to the Viwcj*«'!•»« Cora- anit-t" an the prepetition of thti Chairman, etee&ded by Mr Thomas Stan*, INqBBASBD SiXAHT WAKTFD. Miee- Faany Pries Williame, the, aeaietaat matrea, ^applied for aa isereaee ef ««lery. The applieatioas was referred te the risitieg committee. A DBMBIOH PLUPZW-8 2KSUUANCI. Mr Jeseph Roberts referred to a oaee from Denbigh where a person had died who had beea reeeiviag relief, and had an iasurauee on his-life; aad the relatives had reMind the insurance money. The Clerk said he did not think the Guardiaae could slaim any part of the money. The Believing Offieer said that those who receive* the money h&d paid the funeral expenees. He thought the amount ef in- suranee w"L7. Mr Pieree remarked that no donhfc tl,. deeeased waa an a burial club;, Lad if the relative who had reeeived the money had naid the funeral expeneee, he would like to know what there was left ef the jE7 (laughter). Mr Joseph Roberts said the amount was not the qaeatien. They ought to look at the prmeiple. The matter was left in the hU3» ef the Clerk to deal with. ud THB CLASBIMCATIOW OF TH* pinpiM IbBinta., Ml iTi«rk £ e R MWo»5k of ciassitieation n ? • Ba,d thafc fortunately the agricultural unions were not called upon to 0dw? 0f men wh0 h«S been rendered destitute, as m South Wales, by the strike, but he felt that there was room for better eiauifieatioQ aanoog the paupirsi It was not right that the tidy people should have to assoeiate with the people who had been brolllht to the workbouse throegh drink and Bimilar eauees. Welsh guardians, is a rule, proterred te give outdoor relief to orders for the workhouse, but he felt that adequate outrtlief to the few deeorving cases 7„ «.K i? J^eq^te relief all round, u th*st_ Asaph Union the time had eome when the Guardians should erect eottaces for .1- f™m the influence of the °[uth° T°Lkhoo,B' tnd the aeeom- modation thus set free could be used fer the tidy class of people. It Was better for the Beard to make the alteration and additions of their own free will than for the Loeal GOTelna.at Boar4 to take up h. e1aa.¡lIoa- tion question. Several Guardians referted te the question aad eventually tbe matter was referred to a special committee.