The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

DO YOU FEAR THE WINTER? PEPS FOR COUCHS AND COLDS. If you are among the many who have good cause, from sad experience, to fear the shorten- ing days, the approach of winter, the chilly nights, broken, weather, keen winds, fog, rain, frost, and storm, now is tho time to arm your- self with a genuine remedy for throat and chest troubles. There are two great causes to which an chest and throat troubles are traceable. First, infec- tious epidemics, spread by germs, to which all are more or less subject; and second, weakness of the throat and chest, due to some neglected or wrongly treated trouble in former seasons. The only sensible way to fight the first of these evils-the risk of catching infections colds, influenza, or contagious throat trouble-is to keep Peps always at hand in the home, as the only reliable and certain safeguard which is free from nerve-destroying drugs and habit-forming narcotics. AU germ-carried diseases are breathed into the body, inhaled through the nostrils and throat into the lungs and so absorbed into the blood. The germ-killing fumes of Pepa are also breathed into the throat and lungs in the same way. The disease is thus attacked and conquered by Peps along its own line of assaull Other medicines conveyed to the blood through the stomach—like liquid cough-mixtures—only begin their feeble attack on the disease when the mischief is already done, when the germs have invaded the blood and infected the whole body, and then it is too late.. Whenever a change in the weather, or any indiscreet or unavoidable exposure to chills, draughts, night air, or sudden change of tem- perature, threaten a return of old throat or chest troubles, a few Peps tablets slowly dissolved in tho mouth will fill the lungs with their healing and balsamic essences. As these wonderful medi- cinal fumes are breathed into every corner of our lungs and chest, the delicate tissues are gently stimulated into glowing natural action, repelling chill, softening accumulated phlegm, loosening the "tightness" of the breathi'ng passages, and toning up the weak spots. Of all the thousand and one "remedies" so vainly used for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, influenza, croup, wheeziness, tightness, tickling cough, night cough, spasmodic cough. barking, hawking, hoarseness, sore throat, huskiness, loss of voice, stuffiness in the chest, no medicine has achieved such universal success as Peps. Delicate children, racked with terrible coughs (and only anxious mothers know how pitifully the children suffer from such evils), get the great benefit from the soothing influences of Peps, Old folks, whose days and nights are one long tor- ture from chronic deep-seated bronchial evils, find peace, comfort, and cure in Peps. Striving workers, handicapped in life's battle by violent coughs and other chest and throat troubles caused by breathing foul odours and irritating dust at their work, find in Peps a sure ally. Peps will cost you Is 1 a box, or 2s 9d for a big family supply containing three times as many tablets. If your chemist is temporarily out of stock, don't be tempted with cheap substitutes, but write to the Peps Co., Carlton Hill, Leeds, who will supply post free at the same prices. -L ———————————«

CARNARVONSHIRE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. "ACTING ON BEHALF OF THE WHOLE BODY OF CERTIFICATED TEACHERS." At a meeting of the Carnarvonshire Teachers' Association, at Carnarvon, on Saturday, Mr D. W. Thomas, Llandudno, presiding, it was stated that during the recent conference between repre- sentatives of the teachers and the education au- thority, Mr D. P. Williams had asked them what they wanted, and added that quite sixty Rwe head teachers in the county had personally as. sured him during his periodical visits to the schools that they were quite satisfied with the existing condition of things in the county. Those teachers present who had not made much a statement to the chairman of the educa- tion authority were requested to stand up. Every teacher in the room stood up. The teachers then unanimously decided in view of the statement circulated to the effect that a few teachers only were at the bottom of the pre- sent unrest in the county that a communication be submitted to the local education authority to the following effect—"That the council of the County Teachers' Association speak and act on behalf of and at the request of the whole body of certificated teachers engaged in tho county of Carnarvon."

Three Exceptional Honours at the Franco- British Exhibition were awarded to Spratt's Patent, Ltd., who received the Grand Prix, DiIp- loma of Honour, and also a Gold Med&L

ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS. A DISCUSSION ON THE LICENSING BILL. The fort/nightly meeting of this Board was held on Friday. Mr Edwin Morgan -(Tremeirchion) presided, and Mr J. Frimston (Rhyl) occupied the vice-chair. There wera also present: Messrs J. R. Ellis, Abcrgele; W. S. Roberts, Bocuari; R Da vies, BtUws; Hugh Williams, Robert Jones, J. Ellis Jones, Mrs Gee, Den- bigh Messrs Wm. Wiliiains, Henilan; Wm. Jones, Llan- nefydd; Geo. Williams, Melxden; S. Perks, Hugh Ed- wards, G. F. Gunner, 1. Batlio, J. H. Ellis, Mrs De Rance, Rhyl; Messrs J. Lothian, St. Asaph; Robert Jones, Pennant Williams, Prestatyn; John Morris, Trefnant; John Jones, Wacn; and Chas. Grimsley (clerk). THE WORKHOOSE. It was reported that there were in the workhouse 162 inmates, as against 140 the corresponding period last year. The uumhar of vagrants relieved during the fortnight were 222, an incresae on the correspond- ing period of 43. The Master stated that he had had the pigs in the styes valued, and had received increasing offers, until that day the total was 233 19s, which showed a profit to the Board on the rearing of the pigs of U Os 6d per head. The Master reported that the Welsh Free Church Council of Itbyl had entertained the inmates, and he referred to the presence of three Rhyl Gyardians at the entertainment. On the motion of the Chairman, a vote of thanks was passed to the Council for their kindness. VOTE OF SYMPATHY. The Chairman said he was pleased to hear that the Rev. Oanon Roberts, Llanddulas, was getting better, and he proposed that they convey to him their sympathy in his recent illness, and congratulations on his pro- gress towards recovery. This was also unanimously carried. DEBATE ON THE LICENSING BILL. The Chairman said he noticed that there was on the agenda a notice by Mr Hugh Edwards, Rhyl, of a resolution thanking the Government for having brought in the Licensing Bill. Personally, he desired to say that he regretted Mr Edwards' action in raising a poli- tical question. If thsy remembered, some years ago they used to have political discussions which caused a great deal of friction and unpleasantness among the members. For some time these subjects had been dropped, and matters on the Board had worked most harmoniously. He would be sorry if political questions were raised again. Mr Hugh Edwards said he did not consider that the Lioensing Bill was a political measure. Other Unions had discussed the Bill and passed resolutions in its favour. He did not introduce the motion as a member of a political party,' but as a rat-epayer and a guard- ian- The Licensing Bill was not a party measure, but one of social reform. The Chairman said it was one of the most political questions before the people of the present day. Mr Edwards: You do not rule me out of order. The Chairman: No. Mr Edwards then moved his motion, and added that thsy as guardians were interested in the social reform of the country, and they should do all they coulu to stem the tide of intemperance and to remove the eauao of so many people in the country requiring re- lief. In his opinion the Bill would help to make the people more thrifty, and would remove temptation from their paths. He could furnish the Board with the testimony of over 100 masters of workhouses who said that at least two-thirds of the inmates of the work- houses had comel there through drink, directly or in- directly. But they need not go outside their own are& for evidence of what drink had done. He con- sidered that the measure was far from being a poli- tical one, as it received the support of the leaders of all religious denominations, from the Archbishop of Canterbury down. The leaders of the democracy also supported it, and they had ample proof that the clergy and leading Churchmen supported it. It was true that there were a few Liberals who voted against it bccause it affected their pockets, but they were outclassed in numbers by the Conservatives who supported the mea- sure. Thev did so because it touched their hearts. Mr Robert Jones (Denbigh) seconded, and said he looked upon the measure as one of social reform- They should as men take their stand, and, in the interests of the rising generation, do all they could to sup- port the Bill. Mr 1. Battio supported the motion, and pointed out that there was a great "weight of opinion in favour of the Bill from men who were opposed to the prin- ciples of Liberalism. It was a moral question, and called for their support. Mr J. H. Ellis said he had not intended to take part in that debate, but he was bound to reply to Mr Edwards, who said that the Bill was a temperance measure. He could say, as one concerned in the trade, that no one was more anxious than himself to encour- age and promote temperance (hear, hear). He asked in what way was the Bill a temperance measure? If they had gone in for prohibition all would have been served alike, but he did not consider that the Bill touched the spot from which there was the greatest danger. The Bill did not touch clubs, and how then could it be called a temperance measure? It was also said that the Bill would reduce drunkenness by shut- ting up some of the public-houses, but the closing of public-houses in large towns had resulted in an increase rather than a diminution of drunkenness. If the Bill was such a good and temperance measure why was not its provisions extended to Scotland and Ireland? He considered it would have been more fair to have placed clubs on the same footing as licensed victuallers, mak- ing them pay the same amount to the revenue, and being under police supervision. He knew of many clubs where more drink was consumed than in ordinary public-houses, yet this "temperance Bill" aid not pro- pose to touch them. It was a political motion, and he moved that the Board proceed to the next business. Mr J. Lothian seconded, and said that already they had sfeoo laws to obey, and he thought that that waa quite enough to be going on with (laughter). They did not want any more laws, and he objected to poli- tical discussions. A division was then taken, when the voting was as follows:—For Mr Edwards' motion: Messrs J. R- Ellis, Robert Jones (Denbigh), Robert Jones (PrCB- tatyn), J. E. Jones, Wm. Williams, R. Davies, G. Wil- liams, Pennant Williams, J. Frimston, Hugh Edwards, John Morris, I. Batho. G. F. Gunner, Mrs Gee—14. Against: Messrs W. S. Roberts, Hugh Williams, E. Mor- gan, Wm. Jones ,J. H. Ellis, J. Lothian, and John Jones—7. Mr S. Perk? and Mrs De Rance did not vote. It was then decided to send copies of the resolution to local M.P's. LOOKING AFTER A LEGACY. It was reported that a person had come into a sum of money, who, it was stated, owed the Board £21 for maintenance. The Clerk was instructed to take the necessary steps to recover the amount due to the Board.

HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA is "TTie drink of pleasure and of health." Full weight with- out the package, and "Always Good Alike." Ask for it, imist upon bar. ing it. and take no other. Sold in:- Colwyn Bay by Hughes, Central Stores; Price, Baker, Abergele-road; Colwyn Bay and District Co-operative Society; Jones, Chemist, Llandudno Junction; Roberts, Chemist; Williams, Chemist, Llandudno; Hig- gins, Grocer, Prestatyn; New York Co-opera- tive Society, Penmaenmawr; Price and Sons, Grocers; Beer, Chemist; Evens, Grocer, Old Col- yryn. The extensive corn mills and stores of Henry Leetham and Sons, at West Bute Dock, Cardiff, were destroyed by fire on Sunday. The buildings, which had been recently equipped with new ma- chinery, were burnt out, involving a loss of 230.000.

BETTWSYCOED URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. RAILWAY COMPANY AND HACKNEY CARRI- AGE LICENCES. The monthly meeting of the above Council was held on Friday evening, Mr Robert Parry presiding. There were also present: Messrs John Hughes (vice-chairman), R. Parry, J.P. (Pen- dyffryn), R. Rawlinson, J. P. Faichnev, John Hughes, and Henry Williams, together with Mr R. R. Owen (clerk). FINANCE. Mr Rawlinson reported that the bills presented for payment amounted to L-Ir) 16s 4<1, the settle- ment of which would leave a balance to the credit of the Council of M67 8s. The Collector reported that he had collected the following sums :—District rates, £ 199 5s 4d; water rate, JE16 12s; a total of J3215 17s 4d. The re- coverable arrears were:—District rate, J5121 6s lid; water rate, £ 7 178 7d; or a total of -0129 4s 6d. ELECTRIC LIGHT. Mr Robert Parry, by permission of the Coun- cil, withdrew his notice of motion in favour of acquiring electric light plant for the village. THE RAILWAY COMPANY AND HACKNEY CARRIAGE LICENCES. Mr J. P. Faichney drew attention to the fact that it had been the practice of the Railway Company and the Council to grant licences for hackney carriages about the beginning of the summer season. Recently, however, the Railway Company had served a notice on the holders that the licences must be paid for by the begin- ning of January in future, the company had been in the habit of granting licences to outsiders as well as boria,-fide ratepayers of the parish of Bettwsyooed to use the premises in front of the station. This was a hardship as the local owners had already sustained serious Iocs, through motor- car and charabanc traffic. The licences should be confined to local ratepayers, as many of them depended entirely on their conveyances for their livelihood. He suggested that the Clerk write to the Superintendent at Chester, suggesting the advisability of confining the granting of licences to proprietors of conveyances residing within the urban area. Mr John Hughes pointed out that one or two holders of licences who resided outside the urban area had been licence holders for many years. The motion was ultimately agreed to. MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH. Dr. Travis wrote expressing his willingness to accept the appointment of medical officer of health for the district, at an annual salary of LIO. On the motion of Mr Faichney, seoonded by Mr R. Parry, it was decided to appoint Dr. Travis to the position for the year ending Sep- tember 29th, 1909. WATER SUPPLY. A letter was read from the Local Government Board inquiring what stePR the Council had taken to provide the village with an adequate water supply. The Clerk was instructed to reply that the Council was negotiating with the proprietors of the Glynn land with a view to providing a suffi- cient supply. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Mr Henry Roberts was re-appointed to repre- sent the Council as governor of the University College, Bangor. VITAL STATISTICS. Dr. Travis reported that two births had taken place during the last month, but no deaths.

WOUNDS AND SORES COVERED BY FRESH SKIN. A REMARKABLE HOME REMEDY. The home method of effectively healing wounds and sores by driving out poisonous germs and growing new, healthy skin dates from the discovery of Zam-Buk, the now well-known skin- cu^*e and first-aid. A box of this wonderful preparation always kept handy saves doctors' bills and domestic worry. The story of how the proprietors wore led to seek for and obtain such a perfect healing balm is very interesting. In the first place, it was recognised that mod- ern ointments, salves, and liniments lose in effi- ciency because of the rancid animal fats and mineral poisons entering into their composition. Such ingredients are too coarse to do the aver- age skin any good at all, and their makers do not dare to recommend them for actual skin disease, while some are entirely unsuitable for use on the human skin. From the outset, there- fore, cheap, doubtful, or unnatural ingredients were carefully avoided in the search after the ideal preparation. The splendid athletes of Ancient Greece and the gladiators of Rome regularly used healing oils and balms which were brefrared from pure medicinal herbs, and this indicated the direc- tion in which the ideal skin-cure was likely to be found. Certain rare plants and herbs were therefore taken, and from these were extracted pure gums and juices, possessing the various medicinal pro- perties necessary to make up a perfect skin- healer. The correct combination and concentra- tion of these essences were only secured after lengthy experiment, but when the substance now called Zam-buk was finally perfected and pat upon the market, a hearty reception every- where greeted the new and wonderful balm. Zam-buk is accurately described as the last word of science in the treatment of skin diseases and wounds. It displaces once and for all the coarse and- nasty ointments that have sufficed in the past, but which to-day have lost favour with the intelligent public. Zam-buk is an entirely now idea-a scientific discovery, and a boon to husband, wife, or mother—and is ab- solutely free from the rancid animal fats and mineral irritants of cheap salves. Zam-buk, by reason of its purity and refine- ment, pets to the root of eczema, ringworm, and obstinate sores. On being smeareci on an affected place, it gets absorbed through the pores or minute "breathing holes" in the skin, and promotes the soundness of the underlying tissues. The regular use of Zam-buk at this season is the genuine cure for chaps and cold- sores, as well as for piles, bad legs, festering wounds, eczema, etc. Every chemist keeps Zam- buk in Is Hd, 2s 9d, or 4s 6d boxos (4s 6d size contains twice the 2a 9d).

THE "PIONEER" REGISTRY BUREAU. A NEW DEPARTURE. On the 12th page of the "Pioneer," amongst the small advertisements, will be found an in- teresting notice announcing a new departure whidh we have inaugurated, whereby mistresses will be assisted to find servants and servants to procure situations. All persons sending an advertisement to the "Pioneer" for a servant will have sent to them on Friday evening a list of those servants who are advertising in the "Pioneer" for situations. Mistresses and ser- vants, thersfoire, will be brought into quick communication with each other by advertising in the "Welsh Coast Pioneer." No fee will be chargod either party beyond the oost of the Advertisements.

K aa t». x | A HEALTHY AND VIGOROUS BODY CAN BE SUSTAINED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES BY It j SOU) BY ALL GROCERS AND STORES IN 6d. PACKETS AND 9d. AND 1/6 TINS. i vvr -W -4 11 -0 w _4 w 4- 4'- ,x

COLWYN BAY NURSING ASSOCIATION. ANOTHER SATISFACTORY REPORT, ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Tho fifth annual meeting cf the Colwyn Bay Dis- trict Nursing Association was held in the Council Chambers, on Monday afternoon. There was a good attendance, representative of the various re- ligious denominations of the town, presided over by Mr T. E. Purdy. Letters regretting inability to be present were received from Mrs Charlton Jones, Mrs M. J. Lewis, and Miss Johns, Merton (hon. treasurer). The committee's report as follows was then read by the Chairman :— This year has been marked by a visit from Miss Amy Hughes, the general superintendent of the Queen Victoria Jubilee Institute, Loudon. Miss Hughes gave a most interesting address on the general work of the institute, school nursing, and the training of midlives. Mias Hughes expressed great satisfaction with the work of the Association in Colwyn Bay. The reports of Miss Smith, the inspector for Wales, have been thoroughly satisfactory during the past twelve months. It is also satisfactory to learn that the nurse's report shows a considerable increase in the number of cases she has been able to attend during the year. Many of these have necessi- tated a considerable amount of very trying work. The committee are pleased at the very noticeable increase in the working cf the Association on the provident basis, while the interests of the very poor, who are unable to make any payment, are still guarded. The income for the year from the Nurse's Club and patients, who are able to contribute towards the funds of the Association being £ 21 lis 5d, as against Ell 9s of the pre- vious year. Special thanks are due to Mrs Mould and Mrs Ashby for the sum of jE20, part of the proceeds erf a most successful entertainment arranged by them last April. Particular men- tion must also be made of the following kind donations £ 2 4s 6d, proceeds of children's fancy dress dance given by Mrs Brigg and Miss Edgar; Mrs Gifford, JB2; Colwyn Bay Football Club, 93 10s; and the Co-operative Society, 21 Is. This help is specially appreciated, as without it the balance at the close of the year would have been on the wrong side. The work of the Association in Colwyn Bay increases rapidly, and therefore it is earnestly asked that all will show their appreciation of this good work by more generous support. The comfort of such an in- stitution, and the important work it does in the town, may claim for it the hearty support, which it most surely deserves. In closing their report the committee wish to express their regret at the resignation of Mrs Gamble, Mrs Roger- Edwards, and Mr Purdy. Mrs Gamble and Mrs Roger-Edwands have belonged to th committee since the Association was first founded, and have been two of its most helpful members. The hearty thanks of the committee are due to Mrs Gamble, Mrs Roger-Edwards, and Mr Purdy for all their kind assistanoe. The account of the year's receipts and expenditure shows the income to be L153 7a 6d, and the payments £ 128 16s 3d, thus leaving a balance at the bank on September 30th of JE24 lis 3d." The nurse's report, given in conjunction with that of the committee, showed that the number of cases attended during the year totalled 213, made up as follows: Men 39, women 94, children 80. Of these 97 were medical and 116 surgical. Recoveries numbered 159, deaths 28, transferred to hospital leaving a number at present on the books of 18. Doctors sent 97 cases, and friends 116. Parish relief had been given in 18 cases, whilst a total of 4801 visits had been made during the year. Rev. Dr. H. T. Cousins moved the adoption of the report, which he thought was very satis- factory, having regard for the fact that they had a balance to the good. Dr. J. Lloyd Owen seconded, and the motion was carried. The Chairman said that at this juncture he would like to say how grateful the committee were for all the assistance that had been given. In the first place they would mention the col- lectors who had been instrumental in collecting subscriptions and donations; a thankless under- taking at the best of times. The subscribers and donors should also be thanked for the useful goods which had been given on different occasions. At the same time they had to regret the loss of Mrs Roger-Edwards and Mrs Gamble, who were retiring for the time being. He trusted that both would be re-instated. With regard to the work of the nurse, it might be said without any flattery that she had done her work worthily arid well (hear, hear). She had made 4801 visits which was something to accomplish in twelve months. The year's list had been a very heavy one, and included a number of serious cases, There were a number of cases of cancer which required such a great deal of attention, and this year there were 52 more ordinary cases than last. BALANCE SHEET. The Chairman, next presented the balance sheet, which showed a balance to the Association's credit of JB24 lis 3d. The receipts included: Balance from 1907, B15 16a lid; subscriptions, J674 138 2d; donations, L45 9s 8d; subscription from Nurse's Club, L14 5s 3d; Law Accident In- surance Co,, £3; and bank interest, 2s 6d. The total expenditure amounted to JE128 16s 3d, leaving the balance stated. The sinking fund showed a balance in hand of E85 2s 2d. Rev. Peter Jones moved, and Miss Ayles seconded, the adoption of the balance sheet, and the motion was carried unanimously. Mrs Reynolds said she feared they would not have the kind donation this year of JB20 from the children's concert. Without) that assistance the present year would have closed with an ad- verse balance. The Chairman said that no doubt they were indebted to Mrs Mould and Mrs Ashby, and without their practical sympathy they could not have congratulated themselves upon the balance that day. He was sure, however, that whatever debt that Association contracted would be met. He was equally sure the committee would not spend the money foolishly. Reference was made to the fact that several chapels had announced that the proceeds of their harvest festivals would be handed over to the Association, but it was pointed out that the secretary had not yet received any of the money. As a result of the kindly efforts of the Rev. Peter Jones, Welsh Baptist pastor, however, his Sunday School children had contributed 13s 6d. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The meeting then proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year, the following being chosen: President, Mrs Reynolds; vice- In presidents, Mrs Shewell and Mrs Lumley; Execu- tive Committee, Mrs Lewis, Mrs Thomas, Mrs Little, Mrs Nunn, Mrs Charlton-Jones, Mrs Pearson, Miss Lewis, Miss Williams, Miss Ayles. Miss. Southall, Mrs Brigg, and the medical practitioners resident in the district; hon. secre- tary, Mrs Jamieson; hon. treasurers, Miss Johns and Mr William Jones, N. and S.W. Bank; hon. auditor, Mr F. J. Holmes, F.S.A.A., Bank Chambers. Votes of thanks were accorded the chairman, the vice-presidents, the retiring members, officers of committee, collectors, hon. auditor, and the Press The Chairman moved that thanks be accorded the Council for the use of the Council Chambers in which to hold meetings. Rev. H. T. Cousins seconded, and the motion was carried. APPEAL TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Rev. Peter Jonee said he believed that an appeal to the Sunday schools of the district would not be out of the way. The nurse visited children of all denominations, and they should be asked to help. The suggestion was put in the form of a pro- position, and seconded by Rev. H. T. Cousins, and carried unanimously. -I!

fARK MASONRY IN NORTH WALES. The annual meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of North Wales was held under the aus- pices of the St Davidie Lodge No. 38, at the Masonio Hall, Llandndno, to day week, the V.W. Dep. Prov. G. Master in charge, Bro. tho Rer. Csaon Thomas Edwards (Gwynedd), rector of Aber, presiding. There was a good attendance of brethren from all parts of tho province. The Provincial Grand Officers for the year 1908-9 were axjoomted as follows:-W. Bro. N. Bunnell. P.321, S.W.; W. Bro. W. Ellis Jones, P.M., 38, J. W.; Bro. R. John Hughes, W.M. Elect, 324, M.O; Bro Francis D. Chantrey, W.M. Elect, 38, S.O.; Bro. John Edwards, J.W., 259, J.O.; Bro. Rev. Evan Jones, 259, Chaplain; W. Bro. C. M. Lees, P.M., 38, Treas.; Bro. R. Jones Hughes, 321, Reg.; W. Bro. W. Price Smith, P.M., 259. Sec.; Bro. J. Anton Lang, 324, SJX; Bro. Dr. J. Erana, Ul J D Bro. R. Roberta, 358, Prov. G.I. of W.; Bro. A. Rhydwen Jones, 38, D. Cerm.; Bro. R. E. But- ler, 360, A-DC.; Bro. W. P. McElwee, 259, Sw. Br.; Bro. J. D. Poflrioghorae, 324, St. Br.; Bro. R. W. Pritchar<3M, I.G.; and Bros. H. E. Bonnalie, A. J. Qldmaa, R. S. C. Sykoa, W. A. Lewis, and J. L. Morgan, Stwds.; Bro. S. T. Haxrb, Prov. Q. Tyler. After the farrmnalaon al Alt pMeeemng* a banquet was held at the Impson Hotel, vrbore an excellent menu was pcoTftfeg bj Brq. 8. U-Aftw.

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