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2,'¡Y;;i.q'Yi.Z.7-' ASK FOR WORTH INGTON iN BOTTLE AND HAVE NO OTHER.
A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. [Continuation from 6th Page]. THE SIMPLE LIFE. •After the survey of the estate it was lunch UMC, t at. this meal the Koya-l Family se:<lom ap- With the afternoon there were m-ani- duties for the Royal landlord. There were }ge sports to visit, or flower shows to patro- The .ehools, too, on the estate had ever si>ec\a,ly dear to him. and often Ifo and r7? Queen paid ynexiiecte-d calls to hear the n sills (>l. ask questions ot the curtyey- v'lL scholars. The King erected in every 'Wage Working lo-v'i's C ube with reading rooms billiard roams, For these ail boys over are eilig'Me, and here there is served g British bcrt there are no public houses 11 the •tetaie It is a fact worth noting that ^kcnre* is unknown among the fal-m hands. /^e clubs the King was particularly proud of, he would constantly look in, stopping to talk Ac men, and even perhaps playing a game oi-liards. To the estate too is attached a J^Vge hospital, where any ailing servant is of every comfort. which i. a substantia! mea.1 is usually in J1/0. Hail, and guests forget the a-ugUstness of hosts in the kindness ot the Roya* arii.ly Sometimes the tea i3 at the Queen's in?,"1COn> Wlhich adjoins hex model dairy, a build- .8 of Swiss cottage type lined with tiles made Bombay. So complete indeed is the sinipli- tity of life at Sandringham that there is pro- less ceremony than at many country seats- ei'hxiit is secn at its be.It on Sunday. which King always spent in that di-gniiied quietude » typical of the real country gentleman's 1-fe. Beacon.dield declared he preferred the ^"ghtful home life and quiet i>eaee of a Sun- y at Sandringham to erylhing else in the ^orid. Amntietw stories might be told of the genuine ^1 redness of the King and his family to ail f^und. There is not a cottager who was not g7J°*~n to him. The Queen would drop in on *i»e o'd body, and sit chatting over a cup of i a' One old soul pottering in her garden proud- ly Wears a fur which tlie Princess Victoria nt *9 town specially to get her; another treasures g"n<cd photographs everybody has experienced i!ndnesa and attention from a King who was Uself an ideal country gentleman, and brought '"tr children to regard Sandringham as ■Home," and to remember that "Charity be- 6'ua" there.
.I . LLANRWST tttJRAL DISTRICT…
LLANRWST tttJRAL DISTRICT COUNCIL "A MAJORITY OF NONCONFORMISTS." The Rev. II. Rawson Williams presided at the onthly meeting of the above Council on Tuesday, "nen th« folio wing members were present Messrs J. berts, J.P., W. Williams, R. 0. Williams, D. Owen, °hu Owen, Isaac Hughes, Evan Roberta, D. Lewis, *nd 1>. Jones, tog-ether wiili Mr T .Hughe* (clerk), and r Maurice Roberts (surveyor). THE LATE KING. j.. Chairman alluded to the death ol the late ln8, and moved a vote of the deepest, *y m.pttthy with the Queen-Mother and the Royal Family. 14 It 0. Williams ssconded the motion, which was all the members standing;. THE MEMORIAL SERVICES. Tho Chairman intimated that the Council were in- by both the Rector and ;lie Free Chun-h Coun«i] attend their respective memorial services an Fii- ant. Mr W. Williams: The majority of the members of 0 Cound: are Nonconformists. The Chairman That makes no difference. Provided c services are not held simultaneously, there is no *ea*'Wi why we should not attend both. I lIt was stated that both services would be held at 1 P.m. Mr D. Owen In that case I propose that we attend at Seion Ohapel. Mr W. Williams seconded. t)> Chairman I think we should reply to the Rector provided the services were held at different hoi ire should have been pleased to attend his service. 6 should not show any bigotry. Mr W. Williams: .Tee, we can aeind to thank him, at the same time tell him we are chapel people. John Roberts: No, no; let every member do as Hkee. The Chainnan We are a majority of Nonconformists, we decided to accept the Free Church Council's Citation. Mr John iwoin. i-s: We can accept both invitations, the chapel members attending at Seaon, amd the Jj"'clmieu attending at the Parish Church. Ig be a personal matter. It not for us to dictate to individual members what toUrse to take. t Vr J. Roberts: I move as an amendment that we fJ]y to the Rector that the members are advised to II:> where they like. AIr J. Owen seconded. Ifht voted for the motion and two for the amend- Hcnt. GWTTHERLt jtOAD. v. ^tter was read from the Gwytheriu Pari6h Coun- drawing the District Oouncil's attention to the fla%lero,is condition of the road leading from Gwy- rln to Llirigernyw, that the lake on the roadside It the curve should be railed off, and also that the n crossing the road during floods was dangerous Psdestnans Surveyor "aid the lake belonged to the farm the road, and it was the duty of the farmer **il it off the i\>ad. The stream during floods wae 80Urce of danger to ohildren. It On the motion of Mr W. Williams, seconded by Mr lj. 'Williams, the Surveyor was instructed to see •fh &Wner °f fie lake and report to the next Council at he was prepared to do. CAPEL GARMON FOOTPATH. fettej' was read from the Llanrwst Parish Council attention to the closing up of the footpath *nS from Coed Celyn to Pen Top, Capel Garmon, Asking the Council to have the obstruction re- "'ovecj. motion of MT J. Roberts, seconded by Mr "dliams, tihe alerk was in,<iruotie<l to ask the ^r,s') Council, who was supposed to have closed up j^tli referred to. ..&. TALYCAFN BRIDGE DRAIN. &on ^ter was wad from Messrs Tapp, Jones and by 'ndon, ^niplaining of the condition of the drain Xho* toll gate. ••mil ^urv«ycr remarked that he had received a "ommunication from toll gate keeper, and had *° reply that (he drain was private property, Q at the Council had nothing to do with it. It tDifition of Mr J. Roberts, seconded by Mr Ihe « the Clerk was instructed to reply to that that the sewer was not a public one, and the Council had not.hir«* to do with it.
[No title]
J: 8bo On 'nosday, June 8tih, Viscount Maid- ^otT e'er 8011 the Earl of Winohblsea and "^haim, will be married at St. Maxgarct's, ahlUnster, to Miss Drexel, daughter of Mr Mrs Anthony Drexel. CSUvwft •??ome Secretary and Mrs Winston w^r6 tho guests of Lord and Lady Dart* over the week-end at Pen r hoe. The the South Stack on Monday after- Mr %A "motored through the town. *ra«i f Chamberlain, in repJy to a tei«- tff0111 -a piiea8 a^n°y. informs that agency U:re ere 16 no foundation for certain aiajmast ourmnt on Thursday respecting the » Mr. ioftph,
PROCESSION TO WESTMINSTER
PROCESSION TO WESTMINSTER [Continuation from 6th page ] in the afternoon the multitude, desiring to bid farewell to a de&riy-dovcd Kirng, began to defile before the coffin, and continued all the evening, with the ordex and solemnity that had marked the ritual from its inception. Sir Arthur Bigsre, private secretary to King George, issued in the evening a m.etmorandxun t-o the Earl Mamliial in the following tcims:- The King commands me to let you know at omoe how impressed he has been by the admirable manner in which everything con- nected with to-day's beautiful ceremony has been carried out. His,Majesty feels that noithing could have been better than the quiet dignity of the tribute paid to the memory of his be- loved father.
*. .■'--™"-'-<5>1" CEREMONY…
■ --™ -<5> CEREMONY AT WINDSOR. THE SERVICE IN ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL. Plans for the funera3 ceremony at Windsor are now nearly complete. As at present arranged, the train conveyiiig the late King's bcd-y will be drawn by one of the latest type of engine, which was named when it was built King Edward- It will be decorated with crape, and will be in charge of Mr Arm- strong, tihicjf of the Great Western locomotive department. On arrival at "\TTndlsor the coffin wilS be re- moved from the domed saloon, ir> which the late King was accustomed to make his journeys, to a gnn-carriage waiting in the station vand, where will be posted guards of honour of Foot Guards and t>iuejackets. While this is being- done the Iioya.1 mourners will waiti in the royal waiting' iwms on the ar- rival platform, which are being dial-eA, and will be adorned with banks of flowers. The procession is timed1 to Jeave the station at 12.30, and it wal go along High-street, jjatt uhe statue of Queen Victoria, and fiJon^r Park-street. The route will be kcyt by the. 2nd Scots Guards, the Berks Imiierial Yeomanry, the Berks Terri- torials, the Officer.? Cadet Oorps of the United Services OoUe-ge, and Beauimont College, and 700 of the Metropolitan Police, wit!h dtetaeHnments of county and borough police. The Ebon Col- lege Officers' Cadet Corps wild be stationed inside the Long-walk gates and towards the Sovereign's Entrance. The procession wial continue, its way through the Sovereign's Entrance, across t'he Grand Quadrang-fe. from which it will emerge bellow the Norman Gate, prooced down the hill past the Deanery, and through tho Honsesihco Cloister and up the broad steps into the chapel by the west dioor. The royal ladies attending thk-, fun-eral will not be in the precession, but will dirive direct from the station in closed carriages up Castle-hill, enter the chaped througih the Deanery, and occupy seats in the Royal Closet overliookinig the aJtar. Immediately the royal train is seem crossing the railway brid)ge over the river the- great bell in "the Curfew Tower of Windsor Castile wil be tolled, followed by the Moscow beH in the oentre of the Round Tower. which is only toJfed1 on the occasion of the clooth and funeral of the Sover- eign All the (ili'uro'h Lelds in tihe town and nedgbbouilhoocl m,: be tcfled also. About eleveMi fcundTed persons will be seated in the choir and nave of the chapel- The Garter Knights wiilil occupy tjicir etaib and the officers of the Royad Household wjJil 'have scats on the right of tihe altar. The Mayor and Cooporation of Windsor, in. tiheir robots, will be seated under the organ loft, the Military Kniightsi will be be- low them, and in tihe nave all those honoured with invitations willl be seated. The Archbishop of Canterbury, after taking part in the final ceremony in London, wiB arrive in time to ooncltuct t'he rites, assisted by the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of Oxford, the Chancellor of the Order of the Garter, and the Dean of Windsor, the registrar of the Order. Affer the service the Royal guests will pro- ceed to the Castle, where luncheon will be served in the State diining-room, and refreshments for others attending the funeral wil be served in t't, George's HaJJ.
1 - MEMORIAL SERVICES.
<s> 1 MEMORIAL SERVICES. AT THE ABBEY AND ST. PAULS. Among the most impressive of the memorial services on Friday will be those at Westminster Abbey and at St. Pawl's Cathedral The official forms of service includc the following:- At the Abbey tic inuric wiH be very beautiful. While the congregation is assembling there will be played on the magnificent org-an I Funeral Mancfh Mendelssohn, Funeral March from Sonata in A flat (Op. ) Beethoven. March composed for the Funeral of Quee-n Mary, 1694 Marche Sclleameffie M, uoort. Then will fotMow Psalm i., sung iin procession from t.he nave to the clhoir Have mercy upon me, 0 God, after Thy great goodness: oooording to the muititudle of Thy mercies do away mine offences. I Them will follow :— "Txes Equalos for four Trombones" Bee- thoven- The opening' sentences of the BuriaJ Service will them be sung to Dr. Croft's Music. Psalm xc. (Purceil!!)"Lord, tliou hast been cur refuge: from one generation to another." The lesson, taken out of tho fifteenth chapter of the former Epistle of Saint Paul to the Cor- inthians (1 Cor., xv., 20). Hiamdtei's anthem:—"The ways of Zion do moum, and sihe is in bitterness: all her people sigh and hiang down their heads to the ground. How are tale mighty fallen she that was groat among the nafcjons and princess of the pro- vinces'. How are the mighty fa-Hcn! "Whem the car heard him, then it blessed him: and when the eye saw him, it gave wit- ness of him. He dteHivered the poor that cried1: 1 the fatlherlees and hitm that had no helper. Kindness, meekness, and comfort were in his tongue- If there was any virtue, and if there was any praiee, he thought on those tilings. His body is buried in jieace, but his name liveth for evermore." Succeeding the anthem will foEow versioles and prayers, and following them the hymn (to be »ung by the whole congregation with tlie excep- tion of vonses 5 and 6)—"0 God, our help in agfes past-" After that, aN kneeling, wild be said .the hme- diction. The Dead March in "Saul" (HandeJ) will then be played, the congregation Branding. As the choir and clergy return the following wilil 00 played:—Marche Funebne in B flat manoi (Op. 35) (Chopin). J3000 APPLICATIONS. There have been upwards of 8000 applications for eeata in the Abbey for Friday's service. As tlhere is oniy acoomnxxla tion for 2500, and about 600 seats in the south transept have been re- served for Peers, the large majority narve had to be refused- There will be a large number of Privy Councillors among t'he oongTdglation, And provision has a&o beeai made for neppeeentativeB ei tbe Homo Office and tfce Ooionial Office. "2lr AT ST. PAUL'S CATIIEDRAL Equally impiioesave will be the .geryjee at 3 p.m. at St. Paul's ltlhoeJmJ. Th.e will open with fentenccy from tlie Burial SerTico, set to music by Croft, which will be suocecdcd by the Lord's Prayer. liho specaaJ Psallms for the occasion are: — PSoaJm v. Verbo. mea awnbusi- xxiii.—Dominus re-gi1- me. Psalm xx-L.-Doniinile iiluininatio. Following these wlia BE the ixaiea.ctus, get to music by Best. Tho lesccn will be 1 Corinthians x V., 20. Goæ's fine antihero wifil foluow, the words be- ing :— to "And the king paid to all the peopje that were with him, Rend your oTotlhes, arnd gird you with sackcloth, and mourn. And tlie kmg hirnself followed the bier. "And they buried Iiiffn. And the king lifted up his voice and wept at the grave; and all uhe peoplie wept. "And the king said unto hie servants, Know yet not that there is a prince and a great one fa:len this day in Israel." Immediately after the anthem the Dead March in "Saul" will be puayed, the congregation stand- ing. Prayefffe wiH foTknv, to be succeeaied by the hymn "0 Güd, cun help in ages jxist," coJlocts, and Benediction- Innnedaately before the con- clusion of the service, Psalm exxx., "Do pro- fumdiis," wiil be sung1 to musac by Martin. There will be a cdc;bmt;.on of Holy Communion at St. Paul's Cathedral on Thursday morning, at 10.30. at which possibly the B-ahop of London will be the celebrant- At the end of the celebra- tion the ('•ontakion of the Faithful Departed, from the Russian Ijiturgy, w, Li be sun.g, com- Al. m mencing "Give Rest, O Lo*d, to Thy (servant wi>th Thy saints, where corrow and pain arc no more, neither sighing, but life everlasting." The words have been translated by W. J. Birkbeck, and the music ha.-} been edited 4y Sir Walter Parra.tt. Ile following is the Oh,>(>l' of service Intioit. Ilymn 238, "As the hart for ccol- iiig stxioam. Kvrio, Merbsck. T' ColCect, Epi^t'e, and Gc^'cd- Nioene Creed. Offertory, '"Ihe Lord' .*•> uiy &:e.;)hcrd-" At Southwark Cat'hesirai the memorial servioa on Friday W:I-U be at, one o'clock, to coijjcide with the service at Winduor. Tne. muac wvj in< vude "Blisissed' are tLe Dead" (Brahms) and senteiKes in the Burial Office (Croft)-
DURATION OF GENERAL MOURNING.
DURATION OF GENERAL MOURNING. A tftiird ewpjilerneaat t-o the "LoTidon Gazette'' issued contains the following; — Ea.rl Marshal s Offioe, May 11, 1910. 1 In ptixsuiaace. of tbe order for a mourning for his late Majesty King Edward VII., of bles&ed memory, wh;cQi^ was au- nouncad in a supplement of the "Gazette" of th-e 10th instant. These are to give notice that after the 17tih day of June next it will not lie desired or ex pec tod that the pitb,.ic should appear in desp mourning, but that h-a-lf-mourning should bo worn unuJ the 29(l\v of Judy next. N( -!• FOLK, Earl Marshal.
-----:''"' POSTPONED PRESENTATIONS.
POSTPONED PRESENTATIONS. No more Courts will be h-rfd thiis season, and it will not IK- until the fuld year of mourning ha.s expired that debutantes await- in.g }>rof<intatioai will have the opportunity io-n fy. of madcing their curtsey t-c; the King and Queen. Many presentations; were to li.t-ve beeii made a,t the June Courts, and among notable 4e- butantes of the fjec-aon wcxe the. ondv daughter of Ihe Earl and C\*u.aU*) of Derby and the daughters of the (oiir, of • Denbigh and Countess Carrington.
....,...,-.-FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS A DAY OF MOURNING AT LLANDUDNO. ORDER OF SERVICES. Mr E. E. B<me, chairman of the Llandudno Urban Dist'rict Council has issued a notice ask- ing tihe inlhabitanfc of alJO town and district to oiteea-vo Friday, the 20th, as a day of goKeraJ mourning, and that there ehau! be an entire cug, Xienision of alii business arrangements. At 10.30 a.-in. there will be a limited- memorial servioo at tihe Pier Pa-vijjon, in which the Rctior and1 several Nomoomfonniat mijiisters wjll take part- A proccsBi:cn of and volun- teers including ex-Navy men will start from the Town Hall a.t 10 o'clock for the Pavilion. We understand that- Mr J. B. Jones., who has rih-arg-c of the arrangements for t'he procession, has ob- tained pjrwrikes -from olicse upon 150 ex-militairy men to turn out. Tihey wiilil not be in uaxiform, but will wear black ties and: gloves, and probably purple rosettes-. The service will be presided ovor by the Rector of LHandudUio (Rev.LJcwlyn R- Hughes, M.A.). and will:] open with the hymn "Jesu, Lover of my Sou], after wliich the Rector will offer prayer in Rrugliidh. The well known. Wefeih hymn, "Byddi myrikl o ryfeddodau" will next be eunig". The. Rev. E. O. Davies (C.M.) will riead the 90th Psalm in Wolteli, after which will be sung the hymn "0 frymau Cacrsa'enr." The Rev. David Davies (B.) will then offer prayer in WeliPih, to bo followed by the singing of our late King's favourite hymn, "Nearer my God, to Thee." A portion of scripture will be read in English by the Rev. T. E. 11am (W-), after with the Rev. J. Irvon Davaes wild offer prayer in English, aybd, the service will conclude with the hymn1 "0 Godi, our help in ages past," and tho Benediction wliich wall be by the Rector. At one o'clock, the hour at which the funeral of King Edward takes place at Windsor, there wild be a commemoration tea vice at Hody Trinity Church. Seats will be set apart for member*? of the public bodies who desire to attend, and all are entitled to wear uniform, and all official persons are requested to appear in their respec- tive uniforms or roheB of office- At the same hour a Welsh service will take place at the liandudno Parish Church of St. George, and a service w.31 also be held at St.. Paul's Church (Dulre of Clarence Meinoria!)., Craig-y-dbn, which ie in the parish of I.Ian rhc-K. In tihe evening a service witil be held in Sihiloh Wcjlehi Calvin.io.tc Methodist (iha.pe'J, commeBol-ng at seven o'clcok and wifl lacst an hour- Tins service was purposely fixed for tOic evening go as not to cd'ash. with tlie United English Servioe-
AN UNITED SERVICE AT BRYNYMAEN.
AN UNITED SERVICE AT BRYNYMAEN. There wild be three memorial servioeB at Brynymaen. 'Ih-c first wifll be conducted in English at eleven a.m., the second at three in Welsh, both in Christ Church, wheal the Vicar will officiate; the third wild take place in the Church House, and will be of an united character, the Vicar and Noncon- formist representatives taking part.
MEMORIAL SERVICE ARRANGE MENTS…
MEMORIAL SERVICE ARRANGE MENTS AT COLWYN BAY. As aninouneedi in. tdie "Pioneer" last week, the effort made to arrange an united reLigious service at the Colwyn Bay Pier Pavilion on the occa- sion erf King Edward's burial om Friday, j(ag proved unavailing. There will be, therefore, three services.—one at St.. Paul« C8nj.rch for the followers of the Established Church, and another at the Enigilis'b Congregational Church for the English Nonconiformists, and a. thirds at the Welsh Congregationali Church for tihe Weklh Noncon- formists. The Vicar (Canon Robe.) diesires it to be known tlrat the service will be heM at St.. at one o'clock, not 2.30 as announced on Sunday. The choirs «f the three churches wild unite for the service which wil'l foxow in the main order of the ordinary burial service. At all tihe services ccdleetjons wiil be made in aid of the widows a.nd orphans who have been bereaved lilt Whitehaven,, an object that would have cammcindted itself warmly to the late King whose keen sympathy was one of the marked traits of a nobde character.
RHUDDLAN.
RHUDDLAN. A special meeting of the Rh-uddlan Parish Council was held last week to discuss the arrange- mereta for a special service on the day of the King Edward's fiiner-A. Mr Wm. Morris pixv sadtedl There were also peseait: Messrs C Bedl, Thos. Roberta, Thcs. HugJues, R. C. Enyon! Jrtck Bffimston', Jno. Fxlwarxfe. H. Baraett and E. R Beech. Amoi^r tihe church representatives were the Rev. Ben. Evans, Messrs Jas. Maxwell PTO, and) R. The dedegates were asked! to recommend that wrcterf services be held in the cbur*i> on Friday monMogi at 11 e..cn., and in the C M. C&aped in the afternoon at 3 p.m. Mr Bell said arrangements would be made for the Fire Brigade to attend both services in uni- form. Ho un-derstcod that the Yeomanry and Tterritoriads hadl been, ordiered to attend in a body at Denbigh. He thought it would be much bet- ter for the Iccad men to attend the services in Rhuodldllan. It was diecidted to print and circulate the order of services and such information as would be iifieful to tihe parisQiioneis and helpful to the services-
CONWAY.
CONWAY. On Friday «poeia.l memoriail services will be held at the Conway Pariah Church as follow: —Eight a.m., H-ody C«mrmmion; 10.30 a.m., matins aad litany; two p.m., sjKCKid service in oommcimoratiotn of Hie Majesty. All the locad busdn-ess establishments, schools, etc., in oommcimoratiotn of Hie Majesty. All the locaJ busdn-ess establishments, schools, etc., wild, otf course, be closed for the day. The Nonconformists are to hold a. united service at the CarmeJ C.M. Chapel at two p.m., when the following -will take part :-RevB. Willrl arm. Edwards (B.), WiJ.Lkam Jones (C.M.), S. T. Jones (C.M.i, Gwyneth Roberts (C.M.), PhiJdip Pric-- (W.) aaid J. Luther 'Khomas (C.).
PENMAENMAWR. -...:....--:
PENMAENMAWR. At 10.30 a.m., on Friday, local Noncon- formists wild hold an unilted service in the Jerusalem Welsh C.M. Chapel. A ep-ecia.1 service will be held at tlio St. Sci.riol's Church at one p.m., siimultaixously with that at Windsor.
LLANDUDNO JUNCTION.
LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. A memoriiil serv'ioe will be held at Holy Trinity Church at two o'clock on Friday, and will bo conducted by the Rector of Liangws- tenin and the Rev. E. James. Miss Higgins will preside at the organ, and at tho dose of the tervice will play too "Dead March" (in Satul). A mcf.ti.ng of representatives from the various Nonconformist, ple-us el worship was held at I lore b l^apt:s!t. Cbaij^ei^ on Sunday, for the pur- pox- of ooniidermg the advisability of holding a united memorial service oin Friday. It waa considered thait- tl"- t (me was too short to make the ncoa/;iary a.rrange-merits, and therefore no united cervioe will be held. It is however., probable tfi-t&t serv'icee will be held in some of the chapels.
OLD COLWYN.
OLD COLWYN. Tlio Weifh Nonconformists of Old Colwyn will hold a ppoeiul memoiial service at the Welsh Baptist. Cha-j>el, at. 2 p.m., whilst the Engdwh Nonoonfommsts will meet at the same hour at the English Baptist Chapel. At the M fish service the Rev. Hugh Hughes will pre- side, and the following will take part: Revs. Thomas Roberta, I.<ew«* William*, W. E. Jones ("P-anllyn"). ard rIhomas Frimgrton. At tdie St. John's Church, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m., and a special service at 1 p.m. At the latter the Vicar (Rev. J. Griffith >) will officiate, and apprc-priate hyanne will be eung.
' LL AN ELIAN.
LL AN ELIAN. The Nenoonforimi.sts of Lhmedian are holding no ep--3ccal ter vice on Fnlday, and the Rev. Thom.i. Roberts, po.stor of the We!ah Baptist ChÐ.pe,I,hJJ., advised the members of hie church to attend tlhc service at the Parifh Church.
GLAN CONWAY.
GLAN CONWAY. A wieciaJ service will be held on Friday next, ait. 12 noon, in the Parish Church, in com- memoro-tioia of hirj late Majesty King Edward. The service will be partly in WeJh and partJy in DngMfh. The con.gregati<n will be supplied with cojiie.? of the special service.
LLANDDULAS.
LLANDDULAS. Tliere wid-1 be a 6rvioc at the Llanddiulas Parish Church on Fjrlday, and the local N on con for m'st > will hold a 'U-iii-ed service at the Beulah C.M. Chapol 'a.t 2 p.m.
PUBLIC TRIBUTE.
PUBLIC TRIBUTE. COLONEL CORN WALLIS-WEST. At the Rutlhin Petty Sessions on Tuesday, Col- onel Corn/wad&s-WeBt, Lord Lieutenant of Den- bighshire. paid a warm tribute to tihe memory of JKing' EdiwarcL His popularity, he said, might- be accounted for to a large extent by his mar- vellously genual disposition and his humanity. His interest Jay in niany directions—in sport, pcllitics, society, arts, literature and science; in fact he took interest in whatever intetnested his people; •■id it wiap in consequence of his mar vellous power of throwing liiimsel'f into tilings that in-terested has pooPk: that he became one. of the most popular sovereigns of the world. One of the mCBlt eaiixnemt statesmen and diplomatists of the age, his geniail personality was able to open the door, as it were, of the hearts of the diplomatists otf the world, amd it. was thus that. he achieved his great and undying reputation as the Peacemaker of the world*. He dispelled to a great exten.t. the jealousy and suspicion which must of necessity arise between the great States of the worid. and his reputation in this direction would go dlowai to posterity. King George V. had started hie reign under peculiar and em bar- rasing cocdiitionB- and1 this peopde could oinily hope that he wouM) continue, as they firmly believed he wou'ldi, to act as a. great coiistitutioEail sover- eign, and thus foiUloiw in the footsteps of hie father and liis grandlmother. The Justices them passedl a vote of condolence witli the Royai Famsly ajnd one. oa cong'ratulation to King George on his accession to the Throne.
LLANDDULAS COUNCIL'S MESSAGE.
LLANDDULAS COUNCIL'S MESSAGE. At a specai meeting of LUundduias Parish Council' it was moved! by the dia j-rriaii. suppce- ted, by the Rev. J- A. Enoch, Mr B. II. Jones, Mr Edwin. Jonee, and others, that the, following resolutjoin. 00 semt- to Lord Knoldys;—"That tho Councii cbo .place om record their profound grief at the passing awtay ol oar mo4 gTacious- and be- loved sovereign. King Ed'waj'd VII., and their sesise d the tarn b'e Joos s^tainer.i by the Empire, and mort humbly a.nd mewt. reepectfuddy tender their deep sympathy to King George, Queen Alexandra, and the members of the Royal Family in their bereavement,.
PRESTATYN EISTEDDFODWYRS SYMPATHY.
PRESTATYN EISTEDDFODWYRS SYMPATHY. Mrs Hugh Edlwards, of Caaonbury. who pre- sidied over the opemmg meeting at the Prestatyn Fiötoodfoo on Whit.-Monday, netferred in ayrn- pathetic tennis to the dleitth of King Edward, polluting out hew deej> was His Majesty's interesit. in and regard for Wades, its people and its eis- fceddifod-v She remarked that King Edward VII. lhiad shown the greatest interest in the eisteddlfod when, it wae he-lid iib Looxlon lecentdy. "IIuwco Pemmaeu adso addled his tribute to the late King and observed that hie symjuathy was entiied}' different to tdiat- off Ediward I. Before the cbocie of the, afternoon meeting the Rev. B. Wifliaans placed beforo the audience the following rescZBition That this m-eeting of the Prestatyn Eisteddfod desires to express its sense, of the national loss occasioned by the death of His Most Gracious Majesty King Edward VII. They are mindfud that by his lamented death the Empire has lost a wise ruler, who was a. lover of peace and, a friend Otf the people, and that tOO Welsh nation has ilost a great supporter, who was in dteep sympathy with its aspirations in education and literature. They respectfully oller to Her Majesty Queen Aiexajndra, His Majesty King George, Her Majesty Queen Mary, end the other members of the Royal Family, their sincere e-ympathy in therir Sfnoat bervavesnoent, as weffi as tha assflirance of their ioyai devOtaou to The resolution was seconded by Mr Trevor Ro- berts and carried in silence, aS pretciit upstand- ing.
CARNARVON CONSERVATIVES.
CARNARVON CONSERVATIVES. At a sipeaia,}, meeting of t'he Executive of the Carnarvon Worki-ng' Men's Ccmiervahive Club the fofiSowing reeoluticm was parsed!: "That t;bifi meeting det«rcs to record its deep sene of the loss su&tained by the British Empiiv? through the death of His Majesty King Edward VII., ax-d most humbdy and respectful y iendors to His Majesty King George V., Her Majesty Queen Mary, Her Maje.ity Alex anciru the Queen Mother, and aid the Royal Fa.m.ijy sincere sympathy aind condolence in their great bereave- mfont."
GWYRFAI DISTRICT COUNCIL.
GWYRFAI DISTRICT COUNCIL. A resodtution of sympathy willh the Queen Mother and of congratulation to King George V. wa-i passed at the meeting of the Gwyrfai R ti rail District Council oai iSa-t urday.
CONWAY FREE CHURCHES.
CONWAY FREE CHURCHES. A meeting of the Conway aad District Free Omnah Cjuncil was held to-day week, when the President (the Rev. W. Edwards) occupied the chair. The following resolution was unanimous- ly adopted, all th^e present standing up:— "That this Council re'-pecitf'u^ly tenders its deep symipajthy with Her Majesty, t,he Queen Mother, Alexandra, in the lamented loss of her noble hflis-band. King Edward VII., and with His Majority King George V., and the whole Royal Family in the sudden bereavement which has befallen them. This Council de-ires to acknow- ledge with thankfulness it > adm:raiv.on of the groat work dore by King Edward in his reign, his effective services to the peace of foe world, lie wiee and gracious rule over the British Em- his broad-mimled attitude to religious free- dom, and rejoices in remembering the universal aifeotJorip with which he was regarded. Further, thus Council prays that U'¡KD Ills Majee-ty King Geonge V. the grace of God may be richly be- stowed and his be, by the Divine blessing, glorious and greats"
COLWYN BAY JUSTICES' SYMPATHY.
COLWYN BAY JUSTICES' SYMPATHY. Speaking in the temporary absence of the Chaarman (Mr Knaw), Mr J. Wait-kin Lumley referred at the Codwy-n Bay Petty Sessions, on Saturday, to the lament-ed death of King Edward. He said that otn behadf of the mag'iiUrates of the Colwyn Bay Dtiviraon he neespectfu'dy wished to te.nder to his Majesty Kcmg G«e<xrge V., Queen Mary, tihe Queen Mother, and the Royal Family, their senile of the -great loss sustadned by the death of (tiheir beloved Monarch. King Edward VII. It was scarcely n-eceseary for hrjrn to eay that tihey had lost a great King, who was iooked upon by the whode world as a Peaoesnaker amo-jgist nations, and he (his Worship) srill owtiv believed that tiheir new King would take the place of his bather rin. that direction. King Edward had a difficult task when he ascended the Throne after the death of Queen Victoria, who was looked up to not only by our own poopk, but by those of the whole worid. Nevertheless, King Edward had lilded the poBition vacated by iher Majesty to the entire oadififactiotn of the Britceh people, and of the wihode cjviliFed world. On tihe moitnon of Mr Lumley. the following resodu- tdon was unanimously adopted: — "That the justices of the Codwvn Bay Division re&pectfu'Jy tender to Ms Majesty the King and Queen Mary, the Queen Mother Alexandra, and the Royal Family, their deepest sympathy in thctr beroave- M."abt in the deaAh of King Edward VII., a.nd express their loyalty to Kong George V., upon his a to the Throne." At this Stage, Mr Knoeehaw made hts atp- -pearajioe, amd talang the chair, he said he desired to be associated with the exjireesiotns of sympathy uttered by his codteagw, Mr Lumley. He apologised for hie late a/rrival, which he eaid was due to the fact, thart. he had forgotten the alteration ån the time at which the Court eat.
BETTWSYCOED JUSTICES.
BETTWSYCOED JUSTICES. Col. JcQiBet«ne (cdiaiinman). at the opening of the Police Court at Bottwsycced, on Saturday, referred to the sorrow aJl ieit over the terribde calamity which had fallen upon the nation thcugili the dtoa&h of tiheir beloved King. Lan- guage could not adequately convey the depth of $'«;¿ I their feediBg. asid- perscnaliy his heart wctg too h £ A to refer further to their bereavement- I Mr C. T. A-Hard, of Ldanrwsit. on fceihaM of the ¡ legal profession, kliesifcified liirnreif with the senti- nieata expresBed by Col. aTyd hoped that the great- work done by the Ate King womd be emulated by his smccessor.
W THE MOST DESERVEDLY POPULAR…
W THE MOST DESERVEDLY POPULAR KING." The Denitgh. Town Counctil met specially en Thursday evecrrtg, blw, Mayor pcrMRclmg. wlien a vote of sympathy with the IiovaS FamiSy was passed, xi fee motion of the Mayor, seconded by AAderman Boaz Jcmes. In the couree of his rorriaj-ks, his worship dliaractorLsied the late King as tho most deservediy popular of am mona.rchs.. coIlC who spent a. streawious and busy hfe. dlevotcd in tÎlIe naghest ceot=x?. to the weifane- of his peopue- --A nceohiticn con^ratUL&ting King Georgte the If if to an his aocesi>aon was also passed on .Ile J notion of the Mayor, seoondbd by Alderman Rcfcert Owen. It wa., arranged that the members and officials of the Corporation sha £ fcdilovv the Mayor to a Nonooeiformsst esrvice t» be hedd on Friday at Swan Lane Congregational Chapel, and tilen to the wnioe. at St- Mary's Church. (Oontinned on 91h pe-ge.)
English and Welsh "krke ts
English and Welsh "krke ts CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, Monday.—A very slew trade was experienced for 4adi cdaisaes of oatttde at de- cidedly lower prices than last week. The de- mand for sheep wag stow, and; prices were in buyers favc-ur, particularly 90 for sarong and rough <ia«x- I»anrbi} in more inquiry. an ca-riy clearance being easily effected. Quota- tierii:Beat. 8d to 5d per lb,, mutton, 9d to 6d; iamhs, lid to 10d;. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday. A holiday mar- ket, sup-pl:e»? being very fhort nd demand tfuiot. Best. Herefordii sold at 7<d per short— horn. 7id ti 7jd and cows. 5d to 6.id; calves, 7d to 9d; wether sheep. 8d to 9id; ewes and ra-ni-, 6 to 7; a.d lOd. Few pigs on offer, an-a not ir.uc.r bj-^T.-Gss pessmg, prices beng about, unchanged. SALFORD, Tuesday.—On sale- 1.616 cattle,, decrease 591: sheep and Jaenbs 11,482, dc-ere^e 2.975; cah-eei 157, dtscreese 119. Que-ta-ticas — Cattle, 6;fd w 8d per IJ.¡.. -heep, () to 9d; loan]-o, 9 to lid; calves, 6d to Bi& A holiday market with prices firm. MOLD, Wednesday-—Smaller supplies of adl stock. Beef meg a spirited trade, makaig up to 8d i).r lb. Daiiry stock a slow trade, but calves sola fairly well Sheep pnd lambs made last week's rates. Pigs brought good prices. CORN. LIVERPOOL. Tueday.—Wheat market clos- ing, slow trade at gd to Id pier cental decline Rmce Friday. Floarr priocs itxndbaoig'ed> trade quite retou- Maize moderate deliiand.; old m £ xed Am-ericau- Ss Sid to 5s 9d; Galvei^tcn, 5s Sdl; kfewlr;ed, 5s 7d: Plata. 58 7d, per ceaitaL Beans, oats, })0005 and bewvev verv quiet BUTTER. Icr CORK, Wedncr«iiay. Qoiotat i-cns: Firs+s 9ls, seoo-nds 86s. thirds 85s.Miid c-urod: Superfine 998 fine 87s, choice boxes 91s. Fresh butler SVs to 8&.
BANGOR MARKET.
BANGOR MARKET. MEAT, BUTTER, AND EGGS. ? Fresh butter, 1, Id to Is 2d per lb. fresh eggs- 15 to 16 for IB; Irish, Danish, and Canadian butters, Is Id to is 3d per lb. boof, 7d to lOd per lb. mutton, 8d to 1M per lb. htmb, Is to Is Id per lb.; veal, 9d to lid per lb.; pork, 8d to lOd per lb. ham, d to is 2d per lb.; baoon, 9id to lid per lb.; fat pigs, 4: to 5d per ib. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Potatoes (new), l to 3d per lb. carrots, Id per lb.: tur- nips, id each; parsnips, Id per lb.; peas, 8d per lb. cabbagco- Id to 3d each; oauliflowers, 2d to 4d each; rhubarb, Is per b.; celery, 2d per stick; lettuce, lia to 5d each; leeks, Id per bunch; cucumbers, 4d to 6d each; toniatoes, 6d to Is per lb. straw berries, 2s 6d per !b. goose- berries, lOd per lb. apples, 3d to 6d per lb. FISH, POULTRY. AND GAME.-ChiekeTl! 5s 6d to 6s per couple; fowls, 2s 6d to 2s 9d each; duckling j, 3s 6d each; rabbets. 6d to 9d each piec- cas, ] s 4d per bm"!õ; partridges (Russian). 4s Oil Ivr brace; turkeys, Is 2d per lb.; saSimon, 2s 3d to 2s 6d per lb. smoked salmon, Is 6d per lb, sadnwn tmut, 2.5 per lb. soes, Is 4d to Is 8dperlb-; turbot, Is 2d per lb.; ril 4 Is per lb.; halibut, 9d per Ib-; lemon soles, 9d per lb. plaice, 4d to 6d per lb. whiting, 4d to 6d per lb. dabs, 4d per lb. hake, 4d per lb. mackerel 2d to 4d each; ska.te, 4d per lb.; rod, 4d to 6d per lb.; haddocks, 4d per lb- lobsters;, xs 2d each; crahs, 3d to 6d each white bate, 6d per pint; prawns, Is per lb shrimps, 5d per pint; freshwater trout, Is 4d per lb. LLANGEFNI, Thursday. Butter, Is per lb.; fresh eggB 18 for Is; beef. 6d to 8d per lb; mutton, 7d to 9d per tb-; veaJ, 7d to 8d per lb.; pork, 6d to 8d per lb. fat pigs, 5d per ib. little pigs^ 20s t o24s each; fowls, IE 9d eaon; ducks, 2s 6d each; oats, 17» to 17a 6d per quarter; potatoes, 4s 6d to 5e per sack. PWLLHELI, Wednesday.—Butter, Is Id per lb.; beef, 6d to 9d per lb.; mutton, 6d to 9d per lb pork, 7d to lOd per lb.; etggs, 5s 6d per 120; ducks, 4s 6d to 5s per couple; spring chickens, 4s 6d to Sa per couple; fat pigs, 5d per lb.; pork-eui 23s too, 25s; fcwhs. 2 6d to 3s per couple. I The Rev. Frederick Richard William*, B.A.,
[No title]
late acting chaplain, 3rd V.B. the Wel.-h Regi- ment, has been appointed fo-urth-class chaplain to the Territorial Farce, rajitiog as captain with precedence as frcm 25th March, 1905.
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Family Notices
<mb BIRTHS. ROBERTS.—May 13th, the wife of Mr John Richard Roberts, gardener, Gwaenynog Hall, Denbigh, of a daughter. THOMAE.-May 16th, at 14, Regent-street, Wrexhaan. to Mr and Mrs Nat. Thomas, a son. MARRIAGES. ROBERTS—ROBERTS.—May 13th, in the Coagr-tgational Chapel, Denbigh, by the Rev. D. D. Richards, Na.ntglyn, assisted by Mr Gwilym Parry registmr, Mr Jolin Da- vies. Ty Cerryg, Bylchau, near Denbigh, to Mire Kate Roberts, Tryfan Isaf, Llaru sanan. DEATHS. DODDS.-May 16th, at Colwyn Bay. in hr- 6ard year. James Dodds. cf Penketh Hause, Warrington. Funeral at Lyman Parish Church, on Saturday, 21st inst. JONE.S.-May 10th. at 85, Orme-road, Bangor (late of Penmaenmawr). John, the dearly beloved husband of Annie Jones, in hi3 76th -year. LLOYD.—May 16th, 8 months old, Edmund Ifor, the dear son of Mr and Mrs Hum- phrey Lloyd. GlaDywern Isaf, Llandymog, near Denbigh. WILLIAMS.—May 18th, after a brief illness, John Hugh Williams (blacksmith), Tany. Llandegai, Bangor, aged 44 years. Funerals fmr*i«li«d and parssastlly a. K. MlliliS, Penrhyn Road, COLWYN BAY. Four doors from the G.P.O. Tel. No. 16y5i,
PRINCIPAL RACES.~~
PRINCIPAL RACES. Manchester Cup Friday, May 20. The Derby Wed., June 1. The Oaks Friday, June 3* Asoot Stakes Tues., June 14. Royal Hunt Dup Wed., June 15. Northumberland Plate Wed., June 22. Prince of Wales' Stakes Thurs., June 30. Eclipse Stakes Friday, July 15. Liverpool Summer Cup Friday, July 22. Stewards' Cup Tuesday, July 26.. Gocdwood Cup Thursday, July 28. Great Ebor Handicap Wed., August 24. St. Legw WeeL, Sept. 7. Prinoe Edwa.rd Handicap Sat., Sept. 17. Jockey Club Stakes Thuns., Sept. 29. Duke of York Stakes Sat., Oct. S Cesarewitch Stakes Wed., Oct. 12. Middle Park Plate Friday, Oct. 14. Cambridgeshire Stakes Wed., Oct. 26. Liverpool Autumn Cup Friday, Nov. 11, Derby Gold Cup Friday, Nov. 18. Manchester Ncv. HIcap Sat., Nov. 26k
[No title]
"The Jockey Club Stakes of 1894, won by "Isinglass," constifuited the richest priae ever run for on the English turf— £ 11,302.
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