Welsh Gazette and West Wales Advertiser

CARDIGAN Mount Zion.—The pulpit of Mount Zion English Baptist Chapel was on Sunday oc- cupied by Miss Reid of Bridport, and form- erly a missioner in China. Miss Reid is staying with her cousin, Miss Williams, stationer. Marriage.—At Regent's Park Baptist Chapel London, on Thursday, the marriage fwas solemnised between Councillor Samuel FY oung, M.A., of Bronwydd House, and IMinnie, elder daughter of the late Mr. Uiobert Ridway. 'The Ferns," Clapton, ELondon. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Walker, fcfficiated. The November Election.—The retiring X '-cunciliors this year are Messrs. Ivor lEvans, R. W. Picton Evans, E. Ceredig DBvans. and D. T. James. As at present constituted, the ratepayers can congratu- late themselves upon being so ably repre- sented on the Council which is a credit to any Borough. Obituary.—The death occurred, at Gwalia --House on Thursday of John James, brother of the late Mr. William James, proprietor of the ironmongery establishment bearing that name. Deceased, who had been ailing for about six weeks was in his seventieth year of age, and held in high esteem by the townspeople. His remains were interred at Penygroes on Tuesday. Drunk and Disorderly.—At the Petty Sessions on Monday, before Messrs. T. E. Davies and W. Lewis, Thos. George, of Mwldan, described as a watchman, was brought up in custody and charged bv Sergt. Davies with being drunk and disorderly on Saturday night. Defendant pleaded guilty and was fined 5s. and costs. Revision Clourt.-The revising barrister, Mr. Milner Jones attended at the Guildhali on Wednesday last to revise the list of par- liamentary and municipal voters for the Borough. The Liberals were represented by Mr. D. Davies, solicitor, and the Conserva- tives by Mr. Emrys Jones from the office of Mr. 1)1. Watkins, solicitor, Lampeter.— There was very little business to be tran- sacted.— Lhere were four new ownership claims, three of which were sustained, and ,ovio 'that of Mr. Beniamin Evans, Priory- street), was cnsailowec:, as tne claimant was unable to prove his title oh the present occasion under his mother's will. and he had been given to understand the title would not be objected to. In consoling Mr Evans for the loss of the vote, Mr. David Davies humorously remarked that probably he would get his vote next year, and there would be no election in the meantime; eu°km§ a reply from the ^vising Barrister that there would be an election next year.. A claim at Spring Gardens was allowed. — There was one lodger claim which was dis- allowed.-T,ho Revising Barrister pointed out there were 30 more voters on the bor- ough list. than last year.—Mr. David Dav- ies: Yes; and the valuation is going up. In signing the Cardigan lists, the Re-vising Barrister said the assistant overseer of St Mary's Cardigan, prepared better lists than any assistant overseer in the county of Car- digan. The proceedings occupied barely half an hour. but as a proof of the heavy nature of the work in the larger centres, Mr. Milner Jones said he' had 5,800 claims and objections to consider at Cardiff, which would take him nine days to go through and almost a similar number in the Rhondda v alley. Board of Guardians.—The chairman Mr. c xi PresKled over the ordinary meeting of the Board held on Thursday, there being also present Messrs. J. Adams B. James, xl -Pavies- T. Colby,, D. Davies (Blaen- porth) L Davies. D. J. Edwards, T Hughes (Aberporth), Dewi Harries, Capt James J Mathias, T Evans, G. L. Evans, E. Gower, E. James, Revs. J. Williams, Job "Evans and J LI. Morns. On the motion of the Chair- man, seconded by Mr. J. Mathias, a vote of oondolence was passed with the master and matron on the recent, death of their son — The balance at the ban kin favour of the Union was zL2,57 8s. 3d. The out-relief for the past fortnight had been t96 10s.; cor- j The balance at the bank in favour of the responding period last year tl07 8s 7d. a decrease of £10 18s. 7d. Number of out- door paupers during the past fortnight 391, same period, 406; decrease, 15. Js, umber of vagrants in lodging-house during the past fortnight; 34: in work- nouse 62; total. 96. Balance in relieving hands—Davies £ 6 lis ■ Griffiths, zzf 108 ùO. l'he Master reported that there were 50 in the house compared with 52 for the same period last year. One had been discharged, but no births or deaths had taken place. The number of vagrants re- lieved during the last fortnight was G2 compared with .18 in the same period last year. The Rev. J. Williams, Cardigan held a service at the institution during the last fortnight, but the Rev J G Watkins failed to do so. The Master, on behalf of the in- mates and himself, thanked Mrs Lloyd Glantivv and Mrs Ladd Davies, Paris House, Cardigan, for a parcel of periodicals. It was decided that the tenders for provi- sioms, etc at *the workhouse should be considered in a month's time.—The Deputy ú!erk (Mr. Kendal) read a circular letter from the Local Government Board in which it was stated that under the new Act of 1908 married women having property could be compelled to contribute towards the maintenance of their relatives.—The letter of the National Council of Women asking the Board to pass a resolution in favour of appointing women as relieving officers was laid on the table. TOWN COUNCIL. The monthly meeting of the Council was held at the Council Chamber on Monday. The members present were the Mayor (Mr. John Evans), Aldermen J Daniel and E. Mathias; Councillors John Davies, E. H. Mathias, E. Bowen, William Jenkins E. Oeredig Evans. Ivor Evans and R. W. Pic- ton Evans, with Messrs D. Morgan Jones (town clerk) and T. Bowen (surveyor). — Surveyor's Report. The Surveyor in his report stated that all pavements ordered bv the Council to be constructed have been- completed. The wooden floor of the "Kiosk in Victoria Gar- dens has been removed and reconstructed of concrete. The opening of a new door from the Market yard to the room intended for the nse of the Fire Brigade and the re- construction and repairing of the chimneys on the public building* has been started but not quite completed owing to the bad -weather. He had had to cpen a portion of the sewer at the bottom of Market Lane as many of the pipes were broken, which "necessitated lli- relaying of new nipes. A seat on the GJnnnwHnfon "(}.1d has been damaged. As instructed bv the Council 11 had prepared r> smp 11 sketch of new | istops to the river in Bridge street and the removal of tho bridge urinal to the same place. So far no suitable place can be sug- gested for depositing house refuse. The contractor has not starated painting the meat market and lower market as he awaited the decision of the Council with regard to the suggested alteration in the Meat Market,— Adopted. Not Registered. It was reported by the Water Inspector that he had examined the meters of the National School and the Council School and found fftSt thoy were not registered.— It was agreed to write to the interested authorities upon the matter. The Inspector also reported that he tad served notices upon David Jenkins and Elizabeth Jenkins of the Drawbridge, calling upon them to repair the servioe pipe on their premises, had not been complied with.—On the motion of Alderman Mathias it was resolved that the service pipe be disconnected if they did not comply with the notice within 48 hours. —Mr. E. Bowen enquired whether contract- ors were supposed to fix meters.—Mr Math- ias: Yes. Mr. BoweIt said it was not right, as the town suffered from it. When going for a walk he found such water wasted when passing the new house now being built by Mr. Davies, Cloth Hall. It was like a regular strea.m.-Tho attention of the con- tractor was ordered to be drawn to the n'atter. Fire Brigade. Councillor Jenk-ins moved, according to notice of motion, that the members of the Fire Brigade be supplied with overalls. Mr Jenkins said there was nothing extraordin- ary or extravagant in the motion. They were all aware that the work they have to earry out was not a clean one and it was only reasonable and fair that they should be supplied with overalls.—Captain Picton Evans in seconding, remarked that Mr. Jen- kins had forestalled him, and he was very glad that he had brought it up. He had always been in favour of supplying the men with overalls, as it was sufficient for the man to risk his life without having to risk his Sunday clothes as well.—Mr. John Davies What about his boots ?—A Member One pair of boots is enough.—It was agreed on the motion of Mr. Jenkins. seconded by Mr. G. H. Mathias that tenders be invited for supplying 9 overalls. St. Dog*$ll's Water Supply. The Looal Government Board writing in regard to this question enquired whether any negotiations have yet been concluded. —The Town Clerk explained that he had replied that the scheme had been brought forward and would be considered at that day's meeting. The scheme, added the Town Clerk, had been adopted by the committee subject to the quality and quantity of the water being satisfactory.—It was resolved on the motion of Alderman Mathias, sec- onded by Mr. Bowen, that the recommenda- tion of the committee be adopted, the In- spector being directed to take the necessary steps to test the quality and quantity of the water. The Gwbert Path Dispute. The Town Clerk read a resolution passed by the District Council as the result of the interview which the deputation had in which it was stated that they did not see it necessary to interfere.—The Mayor inti- mated that Mr. Bowen, Town Clerk, and himself went down to see Mr. Morgan- Richardson after that meeting, Mr. Morgan Richardson suggested tkat the Council should have a joint case for the opinion of counsel, the Council to pay one-half of the fee and Mr. Lewes Bowen the other half.— Discussion on this matter was conducted in private, and in the end it was agreed on the proposition of Mr. E. Ceredig Evans, seconded by Mr. G. H Mathias to adept Mr. Morgan-Richardson's suggestion.—Alder- man Daniel also drew attention to the path which had been closed through the construc- tion of the new hotel buildings at Gwbert, and thought the Council should take some action to get some document to show that the public could exercise the same authority in passing the hotel as before.—Alderman Mathias contended that that was an under- stood thing, and did not think there was any need for such a document.—The Council took no action, but seemed confident that Mr. Smith would grant a passago to con- nect the existing path. The Public Buildings. The Mayor read the report of Mr. Morgan, Carmarthen, the architect employed by the Council to report upon the condition of the Meat Market with a view of carrying out the Mayor's suggestion for tho removal of the present pillars so as to make the market adaptable for holding eisteddfodau. The architect's report stated that the roof over the building which had been constructed 40 years ago was far from what it ought to be. The whole of the roof would have to be heavily propped before proceeding as the timber was not satisfactory, and he did not consider it advisable to remove the arches and pillars without first strengthening the roof.—Mr. G. H. Mathias: There's an end to that.—-Mr. Picton Evans: It is a rather serious matter that our public market is condemned by a well-known architect. —Mr. Ivor Evans: The roof is dangerous now.The Mayor: If it is dangerous wo should not delay in getting it removed, and it is not right that it should be opened on Saturday.—Mr. Ivo £ Evans intimated that he casually met Mr. Morgan and the latter was surprised to see the building which he said could not be built for £ 20,000. If-. they pulled down the pillars and arches said Mr. Morgan they would remove the char- acter of the whole building.—The Mayor: With due respect to Mr. Morgan, it can be done. There is a man in Cardigan who is quite able to do the work just as well as Mr Morgan can prepare a report.—Alderman Matehias: I don't think the remarks of the Mayor should go out to the public.—The Mayor: I expressed my opinion before Mr. Morgan was appointed.-Alderman Mathias And I expressed my opinion I think it was most ridiculous and most cmldish from the start.—The Mayor: All I know is that there is a contractor who can do it. and do it safely.—Mr. Picton Evans thought it re- quired serious deliberation. They should ask Mr. Morgan what he means by it.- Alderman Daniel agreed with Mr. Picton Evans, and said they ought to get Mr. Morgan's opinion as to the safety of the roof.—Mr. Picton Evans proposed that Mr, Morgan be asked whether the market is fit to be used as it is.—Alderman Daniel sec- onded.—Mr. W. Jenkins said the Mayor had said that some members were very pleased with the report. He (Mr. Jenkins) was pleased with it and had looked upon the proposal with contempt. It was nothing but plunging the town into debt. It was only a farce from the start. Mr. Jenkins then gave the opinion of Mr. Dunn Wil- liams, Carmarthen, as to the unsuitability of the place for an eisteddfod.—Mr. John —

MOTHER SEfGEL S SYRUP. A SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION, AND BEST KNOWN OF ALL MEDICINES. Go wherever you will it would probably be difficult to find an intelligent man or woman who lias not heard of Mother Seigel's Syrup. For forty years Mother Seigel's Syrup has been universally regarded as the standard remedy for Indigestion and all Liver Disorders. It is very largely used in the sixteen principal countries, and is known and esteemed throughout the whole world. Now, why has Mother Seigel's Syrup this great reputation ? Because it is a purely herbal medicine and does what is claimed for it. It cures Indigestion and all kindred complaints. An obstinate case, naturally, would be slower to cure than a slight case-it only needs patience. Many thousands of volun- tary testimonials received from grateful former sufferers have been published from time to time, and fresh ones are constantly reaching the proprietors of Mother Seigel's Syrup. We give namee and addresses of people who have been cured. Inquire of them. If food causes you distress after eating- if you have lost appetite, or have headache, bad taste in the mouth, wind, and a general feeling of unfitness, try a course of Mother Seigel's Syrup. It will restore your health and make life worth living; then you will wonder how you lived without it. Mr. W. A. Nicholls, 22, Walpole Road, New Cross, S.E., writing January 11th, 1908, says: For a long time I was a martyr to indigestion, and feared that it would te a permanent condition with me; but I was quite wrong in that opinion. A course of Mother Seigel's Syrup entirely freed me of my trouble, and now I am brighter and better in every way." THE 2/6 BOTTLE CONTAINS THREE TIMES AS MUCH AS THE 1/t! SIZE. Mother Seigel's Syrup is now also prepared In Tablet form, and sold under the name of Mother Seigel's Syrup Tablets. Price 2/9 per bottle-o:io, size only.

Davies said it was not the case of an eis- teddfod but the safety of the roof they had to consider. He (Mr. Morgan) says that the roof is weak and the timber is rotten. It won't oost us a penny more to get further details Alderman Mathias: Won't it though !—Mr. John Davies: No. It is dangerous as it is.-Alderman Mathias: I should not like it to go out to the public that it is dangerous.—The Mayor remarked that Mr. Jenkins had said the proposal is silly. It was not his proposal, but that of the members of the Nonconformist chapels who object to the holding of concerts in chapels, and, though it was their suggestion he was not going to ask them for subscrip- tions. Every proposal was silly so long as 1 it did not meet with their approval. With every respect to Mr. Morgan he said that it could be done.—It was agreed to ask Mr. Morgan for further details regarding the roof. Booting Conveniences. The Surveyor's estimate and plan of the suggested steps erected at the bridge to- gether with the removal of the urinal amounted to ;C65.Alr. Ivor Evans said his suggestion related to the steps alone. Here they were in the centre of the most feas- ible place, and most convenient place. His proposal was that simply plain steps be erected for boating conveniences.—Alder- man Mathias coatended that they could not keep a boat at that spot as there was too much current there.—Mr. Ceredig Evans supported Mr. Ivor Evans' proposal.—The matter was adjourned to enable the sur- veyor to present a further report. Lighting. Two tenders were received for supplying benzoline to light the St. Dogmell's lamps, viz.. Messrs. Williams and Thomas, and Mr. T. M. Daniel. Both firms quoting the same price. the Council shared the order. Filthy Streets. Mr. Bowen pointed out that High-street was swept every day whereas many other streets were rarely swept. The filth they found in many of their streets was abomin- able. He did not know whether it was ad- visable for the surveyor to engage another man. Thev found things in bye-streets which would be a disgrace to a native vil- lage in Central Africa.—Mr. G. H. Math- ias: I think he is piling on the agony.—Mr. Bowen pointed out that Priory-street was swept down to the Co-operativo Stores and no further.—Mr. John Davies remarked that Mr. Bowen was pressing himself to death by bringing out those words. High- street was favoured too much. Miscellaneous. Mr. Ivor Evans called attention to a seat near the quarry which had been damaged by a cart.—The Surveyor explained that it was caused by some traction engine. He was told that the men were drunk and did not know where they were going to.—Mr. Wm. Jenkins referred to the chip-potato nuisance, especially in Pendre. Time has come, he said, when they should he pro- hibited altogether.—Mr. Bowen also stated having seen two traps without lights com- ing into Cardigan, and he thought they should draw the attention of the police to the matter.—All these maters were referred to the police

LA M P KTIi R. Welsh Industries.—At the Welsh Industries Exhibition at Llandudno on Friday, Mrs. Edwards and Sons of Dolwen Mills secured five first prizes for woollen goods manu- j factured by them. A Prolific Sheep.—A sheep of the Welsh breed owned by Mr. Griffiths, of Ffrwd, has given birth to lambs twice this year. The first was dropped in February and sold in May. weighing 80 lbs., whilst last month another was dropped. Next Thursday's Show.—The agricultural show which is to take place next Thursday, the 24th inst.. promises to be a greater success than usual from a competitive point of view. The entries already received con- tain excellent exhibits which should provide sufficient interest to all. Flooded Teifv.—'The incessant rains of last week caused the Teify to overflow its banks to such an extent that the meadow land was practically all under water. It was a prety sight, yet sad for quite a num- ber of corn-fields were also under water. Owing to the flood anglers found it neces- sarv to turn their attention to the tribu- taries, and although those were heavy, fair sport was obtained. | Recognition Services.—Last Thursday, the Rev. E. Walter Thomas, formerly pastor of the Welsh Congregational Chapel at Cefn- ooedcymmer. was inducted to the pastorate of the English Congregational Church at Tonypandy. The event wae marked with the holding of recognition services in the after- noon, under the presidency of the Rev. J. T. Rhys, Aberaman (chairman of the East Glamorgan Association). A very large gathering attended, and among the ministers and laymen present were the Revs. E. Richards, Tonypandy; Elvet Lewis. M.A., London; T. G. Jenkyn, Llwynpiaj D. Rhag- fyr Jones, Treorky; J. Walters, Gosen, Blaenclydaoh; T..Morris, Olydach Vale; W. S. Jones (B.) Llwynpia; —. Nicholas (B.), Tonypandy; J. Morgan (C.M.), Tony- pandy M H. Ellis (C.M.). Trealaw; T Arthur i Thomas" Johnstown, Ruabon R. T. Wil- liams, Merthyr; Roland Hughes, B.D., Tylorstown; S. Williams, Penrhiwoeibr; J. Evans, Pontygwaith; Salmon. Porth; Organ. Pontypridd; J E. Thomas, B.A., B.D., Treforest; Joseph Jones, B.A., Ton; D. R. Jones, B.A.. Cardiff- E R. Phillips, Merthyr; J. Lamb (B.), Trealaw; T. D. Jones Bodringallt J Jenkins, Llanharry; Tom Jones, Senghenydd; T. M. Roderick, Brecon student; Mr. J. Walter Thomas, Lampeter (the new pastor's father) was also present. A deputation of about twenty members from the Cefnooedcymmer Church also attended, and presented Mr. Thomas with a Globe Werner book case (valued £ 17), a black ebony walking stick, silver mountea, and an inkstand suitably engraved as a token of his services at Cefn. The meeting was introduced by the Rev. J.. E. Thomas, B.A., B.D. The Chairman (Rev J T Rhys), in the course of his remarks stated that Mr. Thomas and he had been together as boys in their games and in their early struggles. He was there in the dual capacity of Chair- man of the Glamorganshire Association, and as a personal friend of the new minister. Mr. Rhys then made some touching refer- ences to their early training at the Home Church, Soar, Lampeter, where Mr. Rhys' father had been so diligent and faithful as band of hope leader. He wished the new pastor every success, as did also all the other speakers. Mr. Tom John, M.A., said he taught the children at the day school. The minister had charge of those children when they passed out from the day school into the adult school of life. He was glad Mr. Thomas was a Welsh preacher, taking the oversight of an an English church. The modern minister must not be a new or old Theologian, but an enthusiast for God and man, capable of giving forth the gospel either in English or Welsh.—The Rev. H. Elvet Lewis M.A.. said he had settled the new- pastor's brother at Johnstown, R.uabon and that had turned out alright, he had no resi- tation about coming to Tonypandy to see the other brother settled. He then touched upon the characteristics of the successful minister. The new pastor suitably respond- ed, and made a strong appeal to eo-opera- tion amongst all churches independent of denominational and lingual differences. Addresses were also delivered by several other ministers. Letters of apology for ab- sence were received from Revs. J. Thomas, Merthyr; J. W. Price. Troedyrhiw; Jacob Jones, Merthyr; Wm. Evans, do.. D, Eurof Walters, M.A B.D. do; J D Jones. Aber- caniad; E. Evans. Lampeter; J. Hathren Davies, Cefn; J. Henry Davies, do.; Jacob Thomas, do.; J. J. Williams, Pentre; T. Bryn Thomas, J. W. Thomas, Ton; Aman Jones, B.A. Merthyr Vale; T. Gwilym Jones, B.A., B.D., Maesteg; Dunmore Ed- wards, MA., Pontypridd; LI. S. Davies, Trewilliam; D. D. Joseph. Newport; R. G.' James, Ystalyfera; D. D. Evans, Ponty- cymmer, Messrs. D. D. Williams, Merthyr; D. Christmas Thomas, do., W. Williams, (.secretary) Morgan i homas (treasurer), Mathew Owen, do.. R. G. Price, Dowlais; Joseph Price, D.C. Cefn; J. Prothero, Portho&wl, D. W. Paviea J P., Tonypandy, and R S. Griffiths do. The members of the Church had excellent arrangements, and tea was partaken of in the vestry. Votes of thanks were accorded to them by the Revs. Joseph Jones, B.A., Ton. seconded by Rev. Salmon. Porth and supported by Mr. Tom John. M.A.. and the Rev J. Lamb. Messrs. R, an dle and Jayne, deacorfc, suitably responded. At the evening service the Rev. Elvet Lewis, M.A.. delivered ii^beautiful discourse to a crowded congregatipn. On Sunday last the pujoit was occupied by the Rev. T. Arthur jliomas. of Johnstown. INTERESTING WEjjfll^^ An interesting wedding,- place on Wednesday week. parish eek. i% i parish church, the contracting pHr'ties feeing Miss Annie Jones, the eldest daiightej- of Mr. D W JoneSj Uplands, North-road, rand Mr' John Evans, of NantygelK. nri- der-agent of the PeterW^ll^(,;pE^fc^p;o7 The _f ..J-- ..1.- joung couple being very popular there were great, rejoicings and the ceremony was wit- nessed by a large number of relatives and mends. The Rev. D. T. Jones, of St. Luke's Gloucester (.(brother of the bride) officiated, being assisted by the Revs. D. J. Evans and H. h. Richards, curates of St. Peter's Church the wedding being fully choral, Miss Annie Hughes presiding at the organ. The bride, who was given away by her father. looked charming in a white cloth costume, trimmed with white silk braid, white chiffon hat with ostrich feathers and orange blossoms. She wore a gold pendant and chain, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of white exotics and heather. The bridesmaids were Miss Edie Jones (sister of the bride), and Miss Aggie Evans (sister of the bride^ groom), who were dressed in Vieux rose cloth costumes, trimmed facings of silk to. match, with picture hats of pink silk trimmed with soft plumes, They also wore gold bangles, the gifts of the bridegroom, and carried bouquets of pink carnations and roses. The bride was also attended by her little niece. Miss Iris Jones, who was prettily attired in white Jap silk trimmed with Valenciennes lace, and Salk and lace cap. She carried a basket of flowers, the gift of the bridegroom, and wore a gold pendant. The best man was Mr. D. Robert Jones, J.P.. Llwynygroes, wbllq Mr. J. S. Jones (brother of the bride), filled the post of groomsman. After the ceremony, the bridal parry drove to Up- lands, where a sumptuous breakfast was partaken ot. and the newly-married pair, amidst the usual showers of rice and confetti left by train for the Isle of Man, where the honeymobn will be spent. The bride's travel- ling costume was of dark green and helio- trope cloth, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Evans were the recipients of a largo number of valuable presents. Appended is the list 'of presents:— The Bride s. Father of bride, household linen and cheque; bridegroom to bride, gold chain and pendant; Mr. J. S. Jones (brother), cheque; Rev. -D. T. Jones and Mrs. Jones, Gloucester silver cruet stand; Miss Edith Jones (sister), dinner and breakfast service; Dr. and Mrs. Griffiths, cheque; Mrs. Davies, Dulas Hall, silver salt cellars; Miss Skar- don, pair of cut glass vases and gold inch tape; Miss Jones. 18a, College-6treet, silver tart server; Mrs. Jones, Brynteg, striped blanket; Miss Morgan. Dyffryn, fancy bel- lows; Miss Thomas, Aberayron, set of d'oyleys; Mrs. Davies, Red Hill, vase; Mrs Davies, Pharmacy manicure set; Mrs. Jones, Tyssul Vilia, silver sugar basin and sifter; Miss Jones, do., silver jam spoon; Miss Davies. Llwynbrain, Talsarn, pair of Tases; Rev. Tom Williams, silver salt cel- lars; Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Tanforest, sil- ver broad boat; Mrs. Davies. 5, Station- terrace. silver cake knife; Miss Davies, do., bread fork; Mrs. Dudley Morgan, silver salt cellars; Mrs. Evans, Kimberley, butter knife and pickle fork; Miss Jane Evans, Tanforest, pair of pillow cases; Mrs. Cleg- horn, Harpenden, London, rose bowl; Mr. and Miss Williams, Henfaes, silver fish knives and fork; Miss Jones, Brynteg, after- noon tea cloth; Mr. and Mrs. Hughes-Dav- ies. London, rose bowl: Mrs. Jones. Park House, hall brushes; Mrs. Jones, Panty- beudy, silver jam dish: Mrs. Edmunds, Cedar Bank. pair of shoes; Mr. and Mrs. Rhys Hughes, counterpane; Mrs. Davies. Rhiwonen, striped quilt; Chancellor and Mrs. Jones, silver mounted marmalade jar; Mrs. Hocking, pair of linen sheets; Miss Williams. Shop, Dihewyd, paid of frilled pillow cases;, Mrs. Lane, 5, Greenfield- terrace, sugar basin and sifter; Mrs, Evans, Plasybryn, silver mounted vases; Miss Hollis. Gloucester, hand painted handker- chief satchet; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, watch- maker, silver butter dish; Miss Rees, Dol- gwm, silver honey pot; Rev and Mrs. Richards, Brm-road, brass photo frame; Miss Davies, fedw, Llangeitho, side-board cover; Miss Davies Pantyfedwen, cheese dish; Miss R. Lloyd. Station-terrace, silver bread fork; Mrs. Morgans, Ralltgoch. pair of antique jugs; Mrs. Davies, Fairfield, tea cosy; Mrs. Jones. Oak Lodge, silver mount- ed sugar basin; Mrs. Evans, New Quay- road, bread knife; Rev. and Mrs. Griff. Jones, Llangyfelach. vase; Miss Lloyd, Northgate, fancy tea cloth; Miss Jones, Old Bank, afternoon tea cloth; Misses Owen. KeUan, cheque; Sunday School Class and Teacher, silver nut crackers; Mrs. Edwards, Maesyfelin crumb brush and tray: Mrs. Watkins Thornedale, flower epergne; Mrs. Williams, Glyn-Garth, Bangor, silver jelly spoons in case; Miss Hughes, 4. Station- terrace, tray cloth: Mrs. Morgan, Fountain Inn, set of jugs; Miss Evans, The Pharmacy, poker worked table; Miss Anne Davies. Mill- bank, toilette set: Mrs. Jones, 20. High- street, silver sugar sifter: Mrs. Davies, Dairy, flower pot; Mrs. Jones, butcher. counterpane; Mr. and Mm. Rees Tynpark, Borth, silver candle sticks; Mrs. Parry, Treharris. tea cosy; Mrs. Clapperton, sugar basin and cream jug • Miss Thomas. 18, College-street, bronze photo frame. The Bridegroom's List. Bride to bridegroom, smoking companion; Mrs. Evans, mother of bridegroom, old oak sideboard; Miss Agnes Evans (sister), paint- ings; Mr. D.\ Robert-Jones, J.P., Llwyn- groes. fish carvers in case and leather hat box; Mr, A. C. Sterry, Corwen, silver rose bowl; Mr. A. J. Thompson. Peterwell, tea service; Mr. Rees Joshua, Aberdare, box of cigars; Mrs. Rees Joshua, ditto, copper, cauldron and oak tray; Mr. Rees Jones hairdresser, High-street, silver mounted pipe.; Messrs. Thomas Roberts and Sons, oopper kettle; Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Wil- liams, Harford-square, hearth rug; Alder- man T. R if hards. Ardwyn, ash trays; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Lloyd. silver mounted clock; Mr. Jim Davies, Lletytwppa, copper candlesticks; Mrs. Davies do., wine decan- ters; Miss Williams. Aberdare, jam dish; Miss Edmunds, London House, travelling rug; Mrs. Davies, Royal Oak, silver forks and spoons; Mr. Jos. Davies 9, Station-terrace, jam spoon, butter knife and pickle fork in case; Mr. and Mrs. Owen, Stat ion-terrace, military hair brushes in case; A. Friend, moustache cup; Miss Davies, Northgate, knife rests; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, Bryn- de-wi, oak inkstand; Mrs. Davies, Bryn- geler, tumblers; Mrs. Davies, Llwyn- dewi, Cellan, knives and knife rests; Mr. Jamea Edwards. Penybont, meat carvers in case; Mrs. Davies, Talfan. Nantcwnlle, sil- ver spirit kettle; Mrs. Jones. Dihewyd, salad bowl; Miss Jones, do.. antique jugs; Mrs. Williams, dq., eiderdown quilt; Misses Williams, do.. 'cushions; Mrs. Thomas, Maesllan Dihewyd, ornaments; Mrs. Evans, Nantygelly farm, silver toast rack; Capt. and Mrs. Evans. Maesllan, Bryn-road, leather collar box; Sergeant Major and Mrs Baldwin silver afternoon tea service; Messrs. J. Davies and Son. Dulas Hall, sil- ver salt cellars; Nurse Davies, Blackburn. silver serviette rings; Misses Jones, East- field, copper spirit kettle; Mrs. Davies, Bloclfryn. silver mounted jam dish; Mr. and Mrs. D. Jonee. jeweller, alarm clock; A Friend, silver drinking cup in case; Staff of the Royal Oak Hotel, weather glass; Staff of the Falcondale farmyard, silver mounted butter cooler; Staff of the Falcon- dale estate, two easy chairs; Mr. W. R. Davies, 17pper Beaconsfield, Australia, hunt- ing crop; Mrs. Evans. Plasybryn, oak ink- stand A Friend, cheque; Mrs. Jones, Dyffryn, silver mounted butter cooler; Dr. Griffiths, cheque; MTS. Thomas. Falklands. cucumber dish; Miss Nicholas, Mount Walk: cheese stand; Mrs. Edwards Maesyfelin, breakfast cruet; Mrs. Owen. Glebeland, brass coal tongs; Mr. John Lloyd, Market- place, dog collar; Mr. and Mrs. Jonee. Tre- degar. table cloth and serviettes; Rev. D. Edwards-Davies Wrexham, "Byron's Poeti- cal Works"; Mr. E. J. Morgan, jeweller, photo frames; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Brit- tania, calabash pipe; Miss Thomas, Bolahaul letter rack; Mrs. MoanB. Moelfre, cheque; Alderman Chas. Evans, Mark Lane Stores, half-dozen silver serviete rings in case; Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Plough Inn. silver mounted flower vases; Miss Hughes. Station- terrace, silver match box; Mr. T. Nathaniel Evans, Boonville, cheese scoup; A Friend, pocket book; Mr. and Mrs. Idris Jones, pickle jars; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, Ivy Bush, umbrella; Miss Hilda Lewis, Arfryn, Bryn-road. breakfast cruet; Mrs. Owen, Cefnbryn-terrace jam dish; Mr. and Mrs.' Evans, Llysfaen Shop, Llanybyther. silver mounted oak biscuit barrel: Mrs. Thomas, butcher, copper candle sticks; Mr. J. T. Megicks. drawing room clock: Mrs. Davies. Blaentir, Dihewyd, pair of sheets: Miss Davies dressmaker. Bridge-street oak tray; Mrs. James, cabinet maker, afternoon cake stand; Mrs. Clapperton, tumblers. BOARD OF GUARDIANS. The Rev. J. N. Evans, Llangybi, presided over a meeting of th,e Board held on Friday thre being al^o present the Rev. T. tf I Edmunds, Trefllan: Dr. Jones, Llanyby- ther Rev. R.. C. Jones and Alderman Evan Davies, Lampeter; Messrs. Wm. Davies, OeJlan; J. Jones. Lampeter mral; B j! Evani. Llanfair Oydogau; Thos. Jones, Llanllwni; E>van Davies, Rhosycorn; D. LianlINrni; Than Davies, Rhosycorn; D: WilliarnA and B. T. Lewis, Pencarreg; T G. Williams. Llnnwenog; and E. Morgan, Brans, Llanybyther. Statistics. Out-door relief administered during the fortnight for the Lampeter district, £ 4l 16s. 6d. to 165 paupers; for the Llanybyther dis- trict f;36 19s. to 114 paupers. Number of inmates 21, last year corresponding period 17. Number of vagrants relieved 95 last year corresponding period 33, an increase of 62. (Sensation). "As Smart as Mr. Harford's Daughters." In the case of a woman from Lampeter who applied for relief on the ground of ill- health, Alderman Evan Davies said he would leave the case to the Board. He had previously stated, and he would again say it, that the applicant's daughter dressed as smart as Mr. Harford's daiighters.-The Rev It. C. Jones hinted to Dr. Evans that it had been stated that the girl was consumptive. —Dr. Evans: She does not look like it on the street however,—Relief was refused but the Board decided to offer the house. Removed to the Asylum. It was reported by the Master that Mary Edwards, of Cefnbryn, Pencarreg. had been removed on the 9tli inst to Carmarthen Asylum.—The deputy clerk mentioned that only a deposit note of X5 was found in the house.—Alderman Davies: No other pro- perty belonging to her?—The Deputy Clerk: ^>o; except some furniture which she had in the house.—Mention was made that Miss Edwards once possessed £ 500 some 12 or 15 years ago. The Pension Act. Alderman Davies: Has the Clerk received any communication from the Local Govern- ment Board with regard to the new Pension Act?—The Deputy Clerk: None whatever.— Mr. E. M. Evans: I suppose the speaker (Alderman Davies) gets plenty !—A Member I don't think we, as a District Council have a right to do with it.—Mr. D. Williams: Nothing whatever. Continuing, Mr. Wil- lams explained that they had a meeting at Carmarthen that day fortnight, and being the first meeting, he missed the Board and attended that meeting. It was there de- cided that all members of the Carmarthen- shire County Council should act as a sub- committee, for instance, the three members in the Lampeter Union to form a sub-com- mittee for this district, and it was also agreed to co-opt two other members, though power was given to co-opt five.—Replying to a member, Mr. Williams said the three members were Mr. John Rees. Dolgwm, B. Evans, Gwastod Abbot and himself.—Mr. E. M. Evans: So if anyone seeks a seat on the "co-op" he must canvass you !—Mr. Thos. Jones proposed that a petition be forwarded to the Local Government Board urging them to appoint a Welsh-speaking Pension officer for the district. (Hear hear).—Alderman Davies seconded, and this was carried nem. con. Woman's New Role. A circular letter from the Secretary of the Women's Local Government Society was read in which they urged the Board to petition the Government in favour of ap- pointing women as relieving officers—Mr. T. G. Williams remarked that it was quite sufficient to live with those whom they must without appointing women.—The Chairman favoured the suggestion made in the circular -On the motion of the Rev. R. C. Jones, seconded by Alderman Davies it was resolved to pass a resolution as con- tained in the circular. Maintenance. The Local Government Board wrote call- ing attention to a new Act passed this year which provides that a married woman hav- ing separate property shall be subject to all such liability for the maintenance of her parent or parents as a female is now by law subject for the maintenance of such parents. Postal Facilities. The Postmaster-General wrote approving of the scheme of delaying the morning de- livery of letters to rural districts as desired by the Board, but pointed out that it was only made experimentally, and should it give rise to serious complaints it may be found necessary to revert to the old ar- rangements. The House. The Visitors' book contained the following entry:—"We have this day visited the workhouse and found all the inmates clean and comfortable, and everything in order. Proposed by Mr. Evan Davies and seconded by Mr. E. Morgan Evans, that an improve- ment be made at the entrance of the house. it was agreed that it should be concreted level with the outside pavement. D. Robert- Jones chairman, Thos. Jones, E. Morgan Evans, Evan Pavies.In reply to members the master said he did not think the sug- gested improvement would cost over 15s.— The report was adopted and permission was given to carry out the work. The Contracts. The next business was to consider the tenders received for supplying provisions for the house.-The Rev. R. C. Jones re- marked that he had been approached by some of those who tendered that they were not getting fairness—Mr. E. Morgan Evans desired to get their names, but the Rev it. O. Jones did not divulge any.—Mr. B J. Evans also intimated having been approach- ed by a tradesman on the matter.—The Rev T. C. Edmunds said it was not right to bring such things before the Board without names.—Mr. Thos. Jones also pointed out to a practice adopted by some tradesmen in quoting low prices for small goods in order to get the most important. It was, he said like "a sprat to catch a mackerel They should be cautious and consider those ten- ders for which provisions were wanted daily. r -Mr, David Williams endorsed.—Alderman Eran Davies said he also had a matter to bring on which reflected on the officials in the past, not now. He had been informed that a shopkeeper tendered for six months, but was not given much orders, whilst another tendered six months Jater and wnsgiven a large amount of orders. He did not sug- gest bribery, but he had the information from ex-Guardians.—The Chairman indig- aantly protested against such suggestions by suggestions without names. If, the Chairman warmly added they were not 8traightforward enough to come forward or give their names it was not right to bring suoh things before the Board. (Hear, hear). —-Mr. E. M. Evans: If Lampeter tradesmen Will not tender we can get others to tender.— The Rev. T. C Eldmunds (to Alderman Dav- Jos): W you have no official accusation, it had better be left alone—On motion of the chairman, it was resolved to refer the tenders to the Finance Committee, such committee to bring in a report at the next rneeting.-The Deputy Clerk remarked that last year the committee made a very good report and were very conscientious indeed. t

Doctor after Doctor Failed." DIZZINESS, BACK PAINS, BILIOUSNESS CURED. CHAS. FORDE'S BILE BEANS TRITTMPH. "As a child I was a weakling," says Miss Mary Allman, of Willicote Cottage, Strat- ford-on-Avon. Food would not stay on my stomach, I frequently fainted while at my lessons, and was occasionally sick, vomiting a nasty green fluid. My parents took me to doctor after doctor, but no one seemed to do me good. Sharp pains seemed to open and shut my back between the shoulders. I had spells of constipation, dizziness, and headache, and periodical bilious attacks. A rriend of mine, however, persuaded me to •ake a course of Chas. Forde's Bile Beans. VVhat a difference they soon made in me The sensation of being for days quite free of dixzinese and headache and pains was like a new life. From a physical wreck I have become a strong, healthy young woman. Chas. ford's Bile Beans cured me of what was thought a life-long illness." Beware of worthless substitutes. OnLp ♦he genuine have the name "Charles Forde's7' on every box. Sold by all chemists, Ill.. and 2/9.

J —J-i PURIFICATION OF SEWAGE. I THE ROYAL COMMISSION'S OPINION. which ^\al ^roission on Sewage Disposal," men was appointed as long ago as 1898 uSe'of' 2K its "Port i" is a vol! ject—.the refative of "t' '"b" °f towns" Tl!e conclu- M Commissioners is that it is oractic- able to punfy the sewage of towns to anv degree required either by land treatment Jr by artificial filters, and that there is no essential difference between the two pro- cesses for in each case the purification so far as it is rpt mechanical, is chieflv effected by means of micro-organisms The two main questions, therefore, to be considered in the case of a town proposing to adopt a system of sewage purification are first what degree of purification is required' in the circumstances of that town and of the river I or stream into which its liquid refuse is to be discharged; and. secondly, how the de- gree of purification required can in the par- ticular case be most economically obtained. I

Aberystwyth Board of Guardians. The fortnightly meeting of the Board was held on Monday, when there were present the -Rev. -N. Thomas (in the chair), Mr David James (vice-chairman); Mrs. E. H. James Mrs E Evans. Mrs. J. T. Davies; Rev T. A Penry, Messrs. Wm. Thomas, B. Ellis Morgan; G. Fossett Roberts, Edwin Morris, Aoery&twyth Mrs. Morgan, Penilwyn John Bonner. Llanafan; T. James, Cynullmawr; John Richards, Trefeirig; Richard Thomas lirvmynach; Joseph Parry, Melindwr; John Davies, Llanfihangel Lower: Lewis Richards Cwmrneidol- YV. T. Lewis, Borth; E. J. Williams, Ceulanymaesmawr: with Hugh Hughes (clerk) E. Llewellin (assistant Officers GS <-master)' and tlle Relieving Monthly Statements. The Assistant Clerk ieported that the monthly statements of twenty-three parishes had been received for August. The monthly statement of the parish of Llanfihangel Lower for July had not been received.-It was agreed to take proceedings against those overseers who are negligible in their duties. Master s Report. The Master reported there were 40 in the House in the first week against 46 in the corresponding period of last year, and 41 in C 1- 1 tiie second week against 40. The number of vagrants relieved was 40 in the first week against 24 in the corresponding week of last year, and 50 in the second week against 5. Increase of Tramps. The Rev. T. A. Penry called attention to the increase of vagrants as reported by the Master.—The Chairman said it was due be- cause there were no stones at the Workhouse. —The Vice-Chairman: The unernployed.-Tlie Chairman: The unemployable.—Mr. John Richards asked if the wet weather was ac- eountabie for the increase.—The Master said they had 16 in the night before. A great number cf them had come from Mach- ynlleth. Finance. On the recommendation of the Finance Committee it was decided to pay £ 770 lis. 3d., the last instalment of the county rates. Subject to the approval of the Local Gov- ernment Board, it was agreed to pay three guineas each to Mr. T. Vaughan and Mr. J. J. Hughes for the registration of paupers. Out Relief. Out relief had been administered as fol- lows :-Per Mr. T. Morgan. £49 10s. to 141 paupers, a decrease of 2 in number and JE1 22s. in amount as compared with the corres- ponding period of last year; per Mr. J. J. Hughes, £ 47 10s. to 139 paupers an increase of 8 in number and £ 3 16s. in amount; per Mr. T. Vaughan £ 64 4s. 3d. to 216 paupers an increase of 6 in number and C4 lis. 3d. in amount. Women's Rights. A communication was received from the Women's Local Government Society, enclos- ing a opy of a resolution, which at the in- stance of their Society, was passed by the National Council of Women at their annual meeting in October, 1907, in regard to the appointment of women as relieving officers, and asking the Board to give its attention to it.—Mrs. James: Suffragettes.—No action was taken. Assessment Appeal. The Board was asked to consent to the Assessment Committee appearing as res- pondents to an appeal by Mr. Rd. Thomas to the Special Sessions for hearing appeals against poor rates to be held at Talybont an the 29th inst. in respect to the Assessment of his house known as Cambrian House, Bow-treet, in the parish of Broncastellan.— It was agreed on the motion of the Rev. T. A. Penry to concur with the application. Women's Duties. The Clerk reported that by an Act of Par- liament married women, if they had separ- I ate estate, were liable to contribute towards the maintenance of their parents. He (the Clerk) thought that that should be well known and understood amongst guardians.— The members received the information with hearty approval. HSi. Hfc TT. W — MIW «rgi

Aberystwyth District Edu- cation Committee. The monthly meeting of this Committee was held on Monday, when there were pre- sent Messrs. D. Morgan James (in the chair), M. L. Vaughan Davies, M.P., C. M Williams, Capt. D'oughton, R. Ellis, E. A. L. Powell, D. U. Roberts. Rev X Mason Jones, Wm. Evans, Cnwch Coch; Benjainin Jones, Llan- ilar; Wm. Evans, Cwmrheidol; Richard James, and R. J. Roberts (clerk). Chapeery School. Arising out of the minutes, Mr. Vaughan Davies asked for an explanation of the delay in carrying out the repairs to Chancecy-, School. lie must draw attention to the as-t tonishing way things had came to at Chan- cery. It was a disgraceful thing that for over two years there was no privy for the headmaster. He did not know whose fault it was, whether it was the committee's the Managers' or the architect's, and he main- tained that they had been treating the schoolmaster like an animal.-The Chair- man said that before contemplated repairs were undertaken at the school, the local managers appointed a committee to examine the school and to see what alterations were required. In conjunction with the architect they decided that certain things should be done immediately, and that others should wait. In the case of Chancery the school privies were close by.—Mr. 0. M. Williams said the evidence clearly showed that the staff was entitled to separate privy accom- modation. It was not a question of minor alterations, it was imperative.—Mr. E. A. L. Powell said that when he visited the school the condition was very bad indeed.—Mr. Robert Ellis: It is a reflection upon you as local managers.—Mr. Vaughan Davies: I admit that, Mr. Davies added, that for the sake of health and decency instructions should be given the architect to remedy affairs.—'The Chairman said that in the opinion of the Architect there was no im- mediate necessity more than in any other schools. The school premises of Brynher- bart and Llanrhvstyd had no separate privy accommodation for the headmaster, so that it was not an exceptional matter.—Mr. O. M. Williams said this school was a larger one.—The Chairman thought this school was exactly on a parallel with the others.—Capt. Doughton said they ought to be ashamed of it.—-Mr. C. M. Williams said they had not understood all these details, or else they vould have been taken into account.—Capt. Doughton: Where is the sanitary inspector -lie Chairman: He is enjoying his in- crease of salary. (Laughter).—Capt. Dough- ton I think the sanitary condition should be taken into consideration.—The Rev. Mason Jones said many schools were far from houses, and had no separate privy accommodation. It was not a question of the sanitation, for if the prives were fit for children, they were fit for the sfaff.Capt. Doughton reiterated it was a sharpe such things were tolerated. He did not think any member of the committee would like to lli a house in town or country which had no privy accommodation, the absence of a ■iie'it v °,ra!,s<' ot mueh sickness pre- afl the nrivV? °" J<>nes; But they ^arei all the piiAies in ^sanitary ondition Caot Loughton further said that the Architect T;™• St i.tiiod. L. C. ^ooerta said the Arehi- tect had 120 schools under his control. No doubt if they considered that improvements Mere urgently needed to this school, the architect would carry out their instructions at once—It was then agreed to deal with the matter immediately. Alexandra Roid Schools. The Managers of the Alexandra-road Schools reported that out of 47 applications tW for the Post of assistant master at their school, they recommended thre« tr Ai .seJectl°n of the committee — J xi!~hairman strongly criticised the actios of the managers in choosing these three, mi6!?* l °l6 • WOr° S67erai who were better qualified being graduate* in the arts and Sfie2ces- ^r- Robert Bllis replied that out of the applicants, he ventured to say thai twenty-one of them could not speak Welsh, though the qualifications necessary did nol prescribe the knowledge of Welsh the Managers thought it inadvisable to engage those who did not know that language. As qualifications of some of the appli- cants, it was a well-known fact that man* 'n v ni-nc^toUr t h SOih°01 •rmply as a °°nve' had been J ^hpr, Place- The school SEJ s.2? rfcr'&sss! Thngrv, V>\re S°m1° graduated fools-1 lhe Chairman observed that the wa* overstocked. Teachers we^ hunW for places throughout the country —EveB'1 tuaily, the recommendations of the manager* J were approved of, and on the motion of Mr.c Pen W. V Mr- 0. Daviee' Talybont. was selected to fill ih< post. The German Invasion ? irAif f by Mr" T" J- WaddingW, U the managers of schools in tha; I district, Aras enclosed by them for the per6 SL il f committee. Mr. WaddinglW stated that since the time^-30 years—b11 had been on the late school board great im provements had been made to the schoo; premises. He would like a change in th subjects taught, thinking that the teachiw of the three Rs was sufficient to fl), hoys for a practical life. When taught hie 5 tory and geography, it was said boA's sooi 1 torgot them after leaving school.* Dril £ should be taught children bv which the! h would acquire health and character an< £ wcure obedience to the moral virtues B< sides every man should be able to' dofeD' him.self against a German invasion. (Loti1 laughter) which would come before Ion birls, besides, being taught sewing, slum I1 be taught plain cooking. French girls weT I{ good cooks and by being so thev made t t Mfki ? husbands 2o a longer wan • J V1ltl^anl also emphasised the nece< { sity of looking after children's teeth and L the responsibility of parents in this respect, f ..——, L. 4

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