The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

Local and District News. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.] A marriage has been arranged between Miss Mabel Edwards, of Trevor Hall, Llangollen, third daughter of "tftie late Mr J. Coster Edwards, and the Rev Gilbert Heaton, son of Colonel Heat-on, of PI as Hcarton, St. Asaph. A marriage has been. arranged between Eric Drayton Swanlwick, of Wh:ttington, Chester- field, Derbyshire, second son of Russell Swan- wick, of R.A.C. Farm, Cirencester, Gloucester- shire, andiMargery Eleanor, only daugthter of Robert Norton, of 31, Green-streiet, Park-lane, and Talycafn, Denbighshire.

Bagillt. DISTRICT COUNCIL ELECTION.—On Satur- day there was an election in the Bagillt West Ward of a member of the Holywell Rural District Coun- cil, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr G P. Edwards, Liverpool House. There were two candidates, Messrs William Davies, Abbey View, Greenfield, and Thomas Humphreys, Sea "View, Bagillt. The result was declared by the re- turning officer (Mr P. Harding Roberts) as follows: —Davies, 130 Humphreys, 53.

Bangor. THE MAYORALTY. Councillor W. P. Matthews having declined to serve the mayoralty a second year, the name of Councillor Edward Jones, who has been associated with the Council since the incorporation of the city, is mentioned as his successor. CLOSING PUBLIC-HOUSES.—As a result of the abandonment of the appeal to the House of Lords in the Farnham case. the Bangor police on Saturday peremptorily directed the closing of four public-houses, the renewal of whose licences had been successfully resisted at the last Brewster Sessions. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—A young man named E. Williams, living at Carnarvon, was removed on Saturday to the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey In- firmary, Bangor, suffering from severe injuries. He was in a swing boat on a waste piece of ground off Sackville-road, when he overbalanced, and, being high in the air at the time, fell with great force. His arm and several ribs were broken. OLDEST SOLICITOR IN WALES, The. funeral took place on Saturday at Glanadda Ceme- tery, Bangor, of Mr Henry Lloyd Jones, the senior registrar of the Bangor County Court, and the oldest solicitor practising in North Wales, his admission dating so far back as 1843. The funeral was of a private character, the chief mourners being his three sons (one of whom is now the sole registrar of the Court) and his two sons-in-law.

Blaenau Ffestiniog. MUSICAL SUCCESS.—Mr W. O. Jones, of Dortil-street, is to be congratulated upon securing the Cio prize offered at Sheffield for the best com- position of a song. WESLEYAN QUARTERLY MEETING.—At the Quarterly Meeting held last week the Rev R. Mon Hughes presided, and business of an interest- ing character was transacted. ACCIDENT.—At mid-day on Wednesday last whilst Griffith Hughes, son of Mr John Hughes, was in charge of a horse and vehicle, the horse took fright, with the result that Hughes's arm was broken. fc UDDEN DEATH.—Great regret was feit last Saturday week when it became known that a young woman had died very suddenly. Her name was Miss E. Williams, and only halt-an-hour be- fore the sad event the deceased was in her usual health and spirits. TEMPERANCE.—On Thursday, in Garegddu, under the auspices of the Gwynedd Temperance Society a temperance meeting was held, the Rev D. Jones being in the chair. The speakers were the Rev Moses Roberts, Gwilym S. Rees, D. Hoskins, George Davies, J. Eiddon Jones and Ellis Jones, Bangor.

Colwyn Bay. NUMEROUS testimonials- from all parts testify- ing to the Scientific Examination o'f the eye- sight, by R. G. OWEN, F.S.M.C. (Load.), LLANRWST. Clients visited at their own pri- vate residences. A. N. CROSS, Jeweller and Silversmith, corner of Station. and' Aberge'te-roads, Colwyn Bay, for Novelties in Silver Souvenir Spoons (with Colwyn Bay and Welsh Arms), Welsh Stone Jewellery. New Art Jewellery in Ex- clusive De-signs. 7345 ACCIDENT. On Saturday afternoon J. Oakes, a member of the Colwjyn Bay Foddball- Team, met with a bad accident by breaking his leg while playing against Llandudno,, and had to be conveyed to the hospital. We learn he is making satisfactory progress. PIANOFORTE RECITALS. — Lovers of music will learn with pleasure that Mr Aves-, who gave several pianoforte recitals in the ra- vilion durin'g last winter, has arranged to give another series. The first o'f these took place on Saturday afternoon, when there was a fair at- tendance; and the various selections were thor- oughly enjoyed. RE-NUMiBBRING OF HOUSES. —'0 w i rig to the great inconvenience which has been caused through the confusion of names and addresses among Ishe residents in Park-road, all the houses are to be re-numbered, neither re-numbering or re-christening is necessary in many other parts of the town, owing to two or more houses hav- ing the saJme name. ClHESS CLUB.—The memibers of the Colwyn Bay Chess, Club were entertained to tea by Mr Francis Nunn, at Cartmell's Restaurant on Fri- day evening to inaugurate the opening of tne third season of the club. After tea, the financial and other statements were submitted by 'Mr H. Evans, hon. secretary and treasurer, and ap- proved. The following officer's were then elect- ed:—Mr Francis Nunn, president; Mr E. D. Rowland!, captain; Mr A. H. Allbutt, vice- captain; Mr H. Evans, hon. secretary and Mr R. L. Humphreys, hon. treasurer. In addition to the above (who are ex-officio members), the following were eledtedi on the committee: — Messrs A. Laland'e, Spen^e, 'and Seholifield. During the season, which is expected to be a successful one, the meetings are to be held every Thursday evening at Cartmell's Restaurant. FORTHCOMING VISIT OF COL. COULSON. —Those who had an opportunity of hearing the breezy address of Colonel Coulson, of Newbrough, on the occasion of the last annual meeting of the R.S.P.C.A., will be interested to know that he has consented to deliver a popular lecture in the in- terests of the Society, at the Public Hall, on the evening of Friday, 30th October. The committee hope that there will be a full audience, to show by their presence their appreciation of the Colonel's devoted and eloquent efforts on behalf of our "dumb iriends." The lecture will be supplemented by a lantern exhibition. Canon Roberts has kindly consented to take the chair. Colone Coulson will be glad to address any local schools that he did not address last year, if their teachers will communicate with him through the hon. sec. of the Society, Mrs Minchin, Barberry Hill, Colwjn Bay.

Conway. go PER CENT. of 'Headaches are caused by Eye-strain. Cured permanently by Glasses. FREE TESTS by R. G. OWEN, F.S.C.M., at C'ompton House, first Friday in each month. RE-OPENED.—The Free Library, which has been in the hands of 'the decorator ifor the past few days, was re-opened on (Monday, Ine decorative scheme carried out by Mr Alsupp and his assistants has proved very effective. A STRANGE VISITOR. Some excitement was caused1, in High-street on Tuesday mornirig .by a novel hunt. A squirrel made her appear- ance in the streeks quite suddenly, and: gaily careered down High-street in the direction of the Town Hall. Here, however, a lynx-eyed collie marked her, and, evidently regarding the lititle visitor's appearance in h:s own domain as a "breach of etiquette," he gave chase, bringing about swift retribution outside the Liberal Club- rooms.

Caerdeon (DoJgelley). NEW ORGAN.—The new organ was opened on Monday, when the Ven. Archdeacon Morgan preached. An organ recital was given by Mr W. M. Griffith, of Dolgelley Parish Church.

Dolgelley. COUNTY SCHOOL-A. J. Glynne Edwards, son of Mr John Edwards, Doigelley, and a pupil at the County School, has been awarded the Rendel Scholarship of C2-) tenable for three years. In consequence of this further success Edwards will have to vacate the Rendel exhibition, which was awarded to him at the recent examination of the Central Welsh Board. By securing the Rendel Scholarship he has been adjudged the best pupil in the three counties, Cardigan, Merioneth and Mont- gomery.

Dolwyddelen. QUARRYTNG.-The quarrying prospects in the district show signs of welcome improvement, and it is understood also that several gentlemen have been in the village with the idea of restarting the Rhiwgoch Quarry, a move which when put into practical working order will gladden the hearts of many.

Holywell. COST OF VACCINATION.—At the Holywell Board of Guardians on Friday, the Clerk submitted a return as to the cost of vaccination in the different districts of.the Union. In the four years preceding the Vaccination Act of 1898 the cost of vaccination in the Holywell district was £ 82 5s 6d, and in the four years subsequent to the Act corn ng into force the cost was ^308 15s. In the Flint district it was Cbi 10S 6d and £ ^$$- 155 respectively. In this Union the increased cost of vaccination in the past four years was ^1,242 7s 8d. WORKHOUSE CHAPLAINCY.-At the Board of Guardians on Friday, Miss Hughes (Flint) said she wished to protest against the way in which this question was settled at the last Board (when the Board decided to accept the offer of the Holy- well Free Chutch Council to minister to the in- mates of the workhouse free of charge, and to per- form all the duties appertaining to the office of chaplain). Nothing was said on the agenda except that the offer of the Free Church Council would be considered."—The Clerk said he placed the matter on the agenda in the usual form.—Mr Lloyd asked how the Free Church Council arrangement affected those inmates who belonged to the Church of England.—The Rev. Dr. Oliver: Just the same way as the Church of England arrangement affected the Nonconformists.—Mr Lloyd My opinion is the Church of England people would rather have a Church of England minister.—The Rev. Dr. Oliver They are at perfect liberty to have one—in conjunction with the Free Church Council.

Llanddulas. SUPPOSED BURGLARY.—A few nights ago a house between Llanddulas and Llysfaen was entered, and several pound's' stolen therefrom. Up to the present no. arrests have been made, but the police are busily engaged in following up clues. THE BAND.—Great activity prevails amon'g the members of the Llanddulas, Silver Hand, in anticipationi of the band competition at the Col- wyn Bay New Year's Day Eisteddfod. With such a record as >this combination already has, it would be' interesting to see the members test- ing their skill at the National Eisteddfod at Rhyl, where they would be sure to give a good account of themselves. THE STORM.—Although the recent storms have not been attended; by .any very serious re- sults as regardls- damage, the amount of incon- venience caused to a number of the residents by the flooding of the roadiway-especialliy to tnose living close' by the river—has been very great. It is a 'general complaint' that after heavy rains, this road is rendered impassable; and yet the authorities do nothing to. remedy the master. WRECK.—During the recent storms the sloop "James," belonging to Messrs Kneeshaw, Lup- ton, and Co., was destroyed on the We sic Hoyle bank. The boat was a very familiar object to those engaged in the stone trade of Llanddulas, for it had been utili sed: for carrying purposes for the' paslc half century. FEVER OUTBREAK.—At a special meeting of the Denbigh Rural District Council on Friday, Mr J D. Jones presiding, the Medical Officer of Health (Dr Lloyd Roberts) reported an outbreak of scarlet fever at a Llanddulas public-house, and enquired whether the Council would give compensation in case the house was closed, because there was no means of isolating the cases inside the premises. The Clerk said if the publican had no accommoda- tion in his house in which properly to isolate cases of infection the house should be reported as one unfit for a licence. He could not discover any- thing in the Licensing Act bearing upon the point. A resolution was passed declaring that the house should be closed if it had no proper isolation facili- ties, but no reference was made to compensation.

Llanrwst. FOR special fishing flies and tackle, visit Roberts, Practical Angler, Station-rd. 7771 PUBLIC appreciation is always a reliable test. Therefore, try W. OWEN, 6, Watling-street, for HOME-MADE and VIENNA BREAD. Thou- sands sold. 8174 VISITORS to North Wales should call at JONES' ANTIQUE FURNITURE SHOPS, 'n The Square, and 49, Denbigh-street, for uenuine Curiosities and Rare Bargains. t027 THE DANCING CLASS.—This class opens its winter season to-night (Friday) at the Concert Hall. SPECIAL OFFERS.—Gold Specs., from 15s. Gold-filled, from 51s 6d. Eyes tested free. R. G. Owen, F.S.C.M.-Griffith Owen .and So.n, Watchmakers, Jewellers, and Opticians. 5257 ZION YOUNG PEOPLE'S LITERARY SOC- IETY.—Last Friday evening the first meeting of the above Society was held in Zion vestry room, under the presidency of Mr Wm Williams, County School. A most interesting and timely address was delivered by the Rev Wm Thomas, Frondeg, on the late Tom Ellis, M.P Mr Thomas was present at the unveiling ceremony earlier in the week, and this seemed to have been the source of his inspiration. References were made to the early life of Tom Ellis, his educational and political career, and also to his piousness. The various ele- ments constituting his powerful character were lucidly expounded. The room was full of young people; they all felt extremely grateful to Mr Thomas fur his excellent address, which served to iilcr their admiration for the noble patriot. f#se Ir Parry lot-ies, Gwydyr ljchaf, proposed, and Dr Parry seconded a hearty vote of thanks to Mr Thomas. Mr William Hughes, Gwernfor, also contributed interesting facts concerning the strong personallity of Tom Ellis. Mr Roderick Jones was appointed secretary and Mr William Hughes treasurer of the society. PARLIAMENTARY DEBATING SOCIETY.— The first general meeting of the Society was held on Wednesday last week, when Mr Win. Hughes, Gwernfor, acted as Speaker. The Prime Minister (Mr W. Williams, County School) read the King's Speech, which dealt with his relations with foreign Powers, the condition of the European provinces of Turkey, the tiouble in Somaliland, the progress of events in South Africa after the war, the fiscal system of the country, and the estimates for the coming year. A list of the bills proposed to be brought before the House were also given out.—The Colonial Secretary (Mr Arthur Parry, The Pharmacy) proposed a hearty vote of thanks to his Ma j.sty for his most generous speech —This was seconded by the War Secretary (Mr John Hughes (L,ewelyn-terrace).-Af ter congratulating the two previous speakers, Mr T. Thomas (National School), the leader of the Opposition, offered severe criticism, and proposed several amendments, but they were all lost, as the members of the Govern- ment were present in full force.—Further speeches were delivered by Messrs R. J. Owen (the hon member for Dublin), B.!Hayes (Sligo), W. Williams (Denbighshirel, T. R. Jones (Carnarvon Boroughs), J. Hughes (Merionethshire), W. Hughes (Liver- pool), Arthur Parry (Birmingham), Albert Hughes (Glasgow), and A. J. Morris (Wexford).—On the motion of the member for Dublin, the House ad- journed about ten o'clock. Two new members were then elected, namely, Messrs Morris Williams (Library) and R. II. Jones (County School). It was resolved to send a letter of congratulation to Mi- Arthur Jones, Penygroes, the late treasurer of the Society, upon his appointment as manager of Penygroes branch. CRICKET CLUB'S CONCERT.—The Llanrwst Cricket Club held a concert at the Church House on Thursday evening last. Mr Peter Mclntyre, president of the club, presided, and there was a fair attendance, considering the very unpropitious weather prevailing. The club has had a most successful season, but it is felt that it is worthy of more support from the townspeople. Its per- formances are very meritorious. During the past season 21 matches have been played-one lost, five drawn, and 15 won. Miss Mclntyre opened the programme with a pianoforte solo. Some very clever vocal mimicry was given by Professor Ap Hari. Miss Alice Hughes, who has scored successes at New Brighton, sang the difficult" Jewel Song," from Gounod's Faust" with pleasing effect, but a full orchestral accompaniment is required before the song can be heard at its best. Mr F. Vincent Walker, of Llandudno, introduced one of his well- known sketches, and he was, as usual, very suc- cessful. The flute solo by Mr A. Halstead, of the Llandudno Pier Concerts, was perfectly played, execution and tone being quite a treat. Mr David Price Davies (baritone), of Penmachno, and winner at Corwen Eisteddfod, gave an exquisite rendering of Pughe Evans's Lead, Kindly Light," though apparently suffering from huskiness Miss Alice Hughes seemed more at home with Makei's "Through Sunny Spain," and was obliged to gi:e an encore, which was the ever-dear Welsh song, "Myfi sy'n magu'r baban." Professor Ap Hari next gave some character impersonations, which were decidedly good, but one or two of the delin- eations might with advantage be omitted. Mr D. Price Davies gave a charming rendering of The Sailor's Wife'' (in Welsh), and another of Mr Walter's songs was encored. One of the gems of the evening was the duet Excelsior," by Miss Hughes and Mr Davies. Mr Halstead, also gave another charming solo. At the conclusion votes of thanks to the chairman, Miss Leighton, and Miss Farr for the work of decoration, to Mr Beetham for the loan of plants, and to Messrs Walker and Halstead terminated a most enjoyable concert.

Llanwrin. DEATH OF THE NEW RECTOR.—The late Rev J. Morgan-Jones, of Llandinam, had only been in Llanwrin some four weeks, when he was suddenly called away on Saturday, 3rd inst. His sudden death cast a gloom over the district. He had just returned from a bicycle ride, and in a few hours expired in his chair. Dr Edwards, Cemmaes, arrived in the honse almost immediately, but he was beyond all human help. His remains were interred in Llanwrin churchyard on Wednesday week. The Lord Bishop of Bangor took part in the burial ser- vice, and his lordship was assisted by Revs E. O. Jones, Llanidloes, and W. Richards, Cemmaes. The clergy present were :—Revs W. L. Richards, Penstrowed J. Jones, Llanwrog; J. E. Edwards, Carno J. H. Rowlands, Trefegiwys L. O. Harding, Caersws R. Price, Darowyn R. J. Edwards, Corris A. O. Evans, Bettwsycoed T. E. Jones, Llanor and D. T. Hughes (Morfa), Llanfihangel y Traethau. The chief mourners were :—Mrs Jones, Rectory Rev T. J. Jones, Llanbedr (brother) Rev J. E. Jones. Brymbo (nephew) Dr Lewis Jones, London (brother) Messrs J. Jones and E. Jones,Llanrhystyd (brothers); Miss Jones (sister) and Mr Edwin Jones, Oswes- try. The deceased's old parish of Llandinam was represented by Messrs Hamer, Kinsey, Rees, and Griffiths. Deceased was 61 years of age. The living of Llanwrin is in the gift of the Bishop of Bangor.

Nebo (Llanrwst). BOARD SCHOOL.—The Government Grant for last year was the largest ever obtained in this little school, and the annual average was the smallest, with the exception of one year, when it was exactly the same as that of last year. Mr Morris, the schoolmaster, will have an augmenta- tion of £ 5 in his salary for the excellent result.

Portmadoc. SATISFACTORY.—At the Petty Sessions held on Friday last, the only case the Justices had to deal with was one of drunkenness against Stephen Jones, labourer, of Borthygest. LECTURE.—On Friday last, Dr Griffiths pre- siding, an interesting lecture upon "The Ocogiti of British Flora," was delivered by Professor Phillips, of Bangor, and was much enjoyed by those privi- leged to be present. SCHOLASTIC SUCCESSES.-Miss E. Claudia Owen, Gaiih-terrace, and Mr G. R. Jones, Borthy- gest, have each won a scholarship of £ 20 per annum for three years, given by the County Authorities.

Penmaenmawr. I ,fhe JISua 'T,HA-KS;IVI?N.G SEIRViiCES-. -held' at the ha,rveSiL thanks,Iv:'ng service?,si were, dlae s -1. -var,ious places of worship here 0,11, lAe the Large congregations a!ttend'e,di' day. ,SALE OF WORK.-? A, N,ery succl- Sal.'all. work was, on Wednesday conducted .at C"'?l C lzev A' edd, by the kind perml ssion -cif the f the and) -?Irs -Bi-ickwell, in aid of the thc ,Cted, sit" Zeiaana. -Nfiss??onary- So;ciety, corlrle Church of En',Iand'. u,e PRIEACIII-N(G SERVICES.jil ?, ,,y se ,,iver:,a ist;? tions were a(ztracted to the anp h-e?l,d in conliect,'oni w,ith the Periy,ca C'alv' an -Ieithod,ist Church on 'Tuesd) ev sd throu,?, .hout the, day on Tedte. verto? preachers were the, Rev Wynne ae-1, 'lligols) 13r,ow, l?-ii,erpo:cl, andl the! Ikev a,r Llan,d,udno.. THE READING R.00'\I.-The O-OP 0 t H,a?ll -hais once more been throw" OPCII'5f a yo,ung men of the, village for the u-rpo c reading-roc,m during the wii?izer in orltlis. truiv, I: a ?,brary has? just; !been s,u,r,plenleiaite- d, re, b,er of valuable Welsh volutrnes Purclia- I)Stlal, cently by the Executiv e, Committee,. A"g live?, C,apta,in C. H. Darb,ishire, j.il)., takes the e,t interes?,- in the institution. VOLUNTEER jrd V.?. .TIIO-N.-The "1, Ccmpai-ry of 5?if. cba Royal Welsh I,us liers, took part i t'lle'r VV t mi,shin- cci,,iipetit? Cnees aw ?on, for the, Iee ?i IS. b 0,' leni,:e Cup on Ss-,turd',a3,. 'The, procee,el 4er of a very :nterestin, charac,er, the result Ijil declared as follows:-ist, No. 3 se ?1011'. ;v .t-,rl got the co,mman-di of Ser?),eant J. erge COI No. i sectioii,, colnimand?ed by aded OrDrD -Chant.rey; 3rd, No ct?oonn,, cc e T!OPI 4 se s c ,No Ser-eanit J. Roberts; and 4th, 0 commanded by Sergt. Foulkes.

RhY]. EATON HALL VISITIORS' ,the Duke of Westmin,ster, in, d,stribti,tl" 11 tors' fees received, for viea,in, (-C, ator" ital, o sp apportioned; ,f,50 to the Alexandra 0 5rni e, llfgz'b and _1'20 to (zhe ilf en-'s Convalescent If

Ruthin. A SP 'Ci? COUNTY SCHOOI, FOR GIRLS.7 County meeting of the governors f ti.. R"Igr School for girls was held on Monday, for Roberts presiding, to coi-isider the schc'De it W"s extension of the school pi,elylises, which pf" decided to carry out, It is estimated tt)3t the 0' [)a alld ?ll d posed extension will cost between C8 Miss Banbut-y, senior inislress, nation, which was accep',ed. be re, irday iatos, AIILITARY FUNERAL.On Satt A17111 er mains of ex-Colour-Sergeant ThoillIs Itiote of the Ruthin Company of the I.st vo rest laid to tery, Battalion I?oyal Welsh IFLisiliei-S, ?ver e with military honotirs in Lla-)rtiydd Ocra ivbd Rutliin. WilliatDs had been for 38 years 3 Ile t in li,utef,3"' of the b-:ittalioii, and had also bten best, 1, of tbe.,bly the Rutliin Fire Brigade. He wts Or d Was hiv known voluiiteers iii Denbigl -ishire The respected. GF,"qT'thiP, DEATII OF LORD BAGOT'S A,L.o, gl?Ord death took place unexpectedly at Firg nt to of on Sunday, of Mr Oliver Evans, age ooe Bagot's Vale of Clwyd Estates. 14C w3sifl Dco' the best known .and respected gentler'le" id Lord biglishire. He was in his SoLh year, 'ad he illova, e l,is re oof' Bagot's a,ency for 49 years 'and befor f the dics' ,,rnber 0 to Ruthiii district had be, public bo pd wen Board of Guardians and cther -1poplegy r ?Ir Evans was seized on Sunday with, fathc 5 the ps), ',di(.d immedialely afterxvards. He WA. 0. ]?vtoog of the Mayor of Denbi,,h (CouncilIO17 ter, z-' chara The funeral, which was of a public place on Thursday.

Trefriw. 14FO MARRIAGE OF MR HE,R13EPT 'IL c a The following additional presents ha'esio t llrs Herbert li-z"" c Ste i? ceived by Mr and i first list we published Pet-ryl JOIles, oat copper ket'Lle on stand Mrs Vaugilo" ;Jr. lia tea-t'r?ty cloth Mrs l?icl,arj Roberts, i byl, -Vlrs f- silver serviette rings ind I '%I rAclaills, Carnarvon, bo?vl and sifter Airs Abbey' o?vell, is$ afternoon tea ?lotti Alr and -1?l L's case; Rets, I.tanrwst, silailfer mounted carvers of bl3"late Nellie Davies, NN7ells, Trefi-i" pa,l bread P vv$tl .Ilestc,- silver laor Dr and Mrs Berry, Maii? I,,3u,lclillgl L Mr and Mrs Robt-,Lts, CenfLA d cliiiia sugar and creain on silver Stan rday e-terary LITERARY SOCIETY -On SItL'i,,d 1,1 iDc the first meeting of the Trefriw ,,der Board Scho0i Society 'Was held at the 140tisc* gr presidency of Mr Evan Jones, C,"13'd3.*L ittee, do. answer to the request of the Commr%vstl- 05 ILiall Varl? William Williams, Cout ty School, ,fli to' livered a lecture on ,,Y,i,gDor"y* d a cif i..tely d,?-crile, Id tb forms of features were in icerlill), hat 00 teresting facts were given Col fqct t any possessors. S?ress was laid upon the ter frOO' cc char,' ),rtco" hat one should attempt to read !the C( 11 t It the whole ho%N on one feature only, but tli; tit %,V,35 SIlp should be taken into accoull is built tblog e in Ilaturet verY, is man, like everything els ce arillig principles, not haphazard and lien t ale 319ba, about him has a iiieaning"alld that th, d,the decipherable to those who have learile f,10 bet of organisatioii. k[\Ils -?-fter DEATH OIF 'I\IR ELLIrl WI,T,Ll*? JSFT, Sfs, OrIlIllp dealch took place, on Sat,u rd?ay m' f 86 Ye?, a,le ol0 dted a short illi-ies!s, at th-e? a cc ,ye o, I .res 0, tfl of o,ne !of ?Tre,?'rlw's most f e IS .a, 0' 0arr-16 ,ei w dents, viz., Ellis a,a3,s, c, '0a010, tre. Deceased in his business as a success ul-grocer od to 5a 'and he retired! some years a tl?f?lle ell?eIlL Ile I,XCC 51 active hab:ts, enjoy-ing CNC ;?-pd. by ,recent date. 'The :funeral too 11, all ,I., Chtir'c t.telilde the dlay afternoon at the Ila ris, I a01 ? ? ni" jar-ge, fro a public chara,cter, be, fthe ,.h diece?as- od sell,ce elep, relatives andl fTiend!s of il eb olw(ydl 6. At surro,undin, diistr?icts. the I'D ,,&iate 11 13. A, ot Rector;, the, Rev J. Dave Ila :r c(t, and the Rev J. J. Jones, i e. f ILeall I rave-'0at thei hou,se, church, an( .Dt TEi'IPERANC?E.-T,he, rst Of'a [a lil"tdere ,A,jo ell perar,,ce mee-tin,s? w,a,s he], 0"' v j? ft 1. a el,e'ho Ebeii,ezer C,ongre-ationa,l a was, a good. rrius,t,er present. ere el,V I,, all ,V.e ,far Davies, (C.-Al.) pres!ide,c the, el ?elo address upon the ,th,eiil??- O,f II.Olwe'll fe? I:ZeNr 110 fDo principal speaker- was the, achlio, lw CC Hu,.hes, B.A., B.D., Pev"" d,C rqp J" 11 had) via te?illp go ?o, thei ad-v,an,e 'teimperarice, tof ..31, Of country. He saidi th- sub,le,'c- olitlc,l tch t:h e, f o?r t ?e At Do had no??v be!corne one. c social reformer, in? ad i6on 'to'. ii?Ck a ake.r' S'tru'c '6 sa. 0, Chi,ist?. The, Te?vereri,d, ,v ell t,l q5 sympathy amongst his bearers le iti01'at0 Chr,i-st was to. be their e)co? ects. V,e.rcc"ljr e06 and, 'its ban e,df u,l e,,?. cotl0 fC? d temperance th,ey' se tile the obstacles, appeared,, o. nd?eL9 the po', er by faith in man. an,di Ibrj'eflY'ft afoil? afld?,p 0' ill, David Roberts, Bryrl meetin, iscriptural read"inzl:?ctory i's 11 intro f tb J. Alo,s,tyn: ?forrn-ed: t e C)t S 0 meeting, and th,e usual Vot ated the proceedings.