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MESSRS. Wm. Dew & Son, Auctioneers, Valuers & Surveyors House & Estate Agents. CAXTON BUILDINGS, BANGOR Telegrams: Dewson, Bangor; Telephone No 13 WOOL SALES. SOUTH OF ENGLAND WOOL SALE FIXTURES, 1914. June 12—-Aylesbury Messrs W. Brown and Co., in conjunction with Messrs Bond and Burrows. 24—Cirencester Mr A. F. Hobbe. 25-Guildfùrd Messrs lJewctt and Lee. t, 26—IIen!ey-on- Messrs Simmons and Thames. Sons. 27—Reading Messrs Cottrell, Sim- mons and Butler. 27—Reading Messrs Thimbleby and Shorland. „ 29—Andover Messrs F. Ellen and Son. 30—Basingstoke. Messrs H. E. Raynbird and Sons Ltd. „ 30—Alton Mr J. A. Eggar. 30—Chichester Messrs Wyatt and Son. 1.—Winchester Messrs James Harris and Son. „ 2-Newport (I.W.) Messrs H. J. Way and Son. 2—Swindon Mr T. Hooper Deacon. M 2—Wantage Messrs Adkin, Belcher and Bowen. 3—Salisbury Messrs Woolley and WalliB. „ 3-Salisbury Messrs Waters and Rawlence. 4—Blandford Messrs Senior and Godwin. t, 4—Blandford Messrs T. Ensor and Son. 4- Blandford. Messrs H. Duko and Son. 4-HungcrforJ Messrs A. Yf. Neate and Sons. „ 4-Newbury Messrs Dreweatt and Watson. 4—Newbury Messrs A. W. Neate- and Sons. „ 6—Dorchester Messrs T. Ensor and Son. „ 6-DorohestRr Messrs H. Duke and Son. p, 6- Wallingford. Messrs Franklin and Gale. „ 6—Didcot Messrs Adkin, Belcher and Bowen. „ 7—Deviitee Messrs Herbert Parry and Ferris. „ 7-Devi zes Mr T. Lavington. „ 8—Marlborough Mr T. Lavington. „ 9-Rarnham Messrs Stride and Son. Messrs A. Burtenshaw and Son. KENT a.nd EAST SUSSEX WOOL SALE FIXTURES. J?yll-Rv? Sussex. K?t and East Sus- sex Auctioneers l-Ashford, Kent ?y? g?g ?sso- i dation. 14—Canterbury ciation. Wool Sales Asso- PERSONS WANTED WdRKS FOREMAN.—The Deudraeth Rural District Council invite applications from qualified persons as Works Foreman for a period cf about three *nonths, to take charge of and supervise under the direction of the Engineer the carrying out of certain sewerage and sew- age disposal works at Harlech. Applications, in candidate's own handwriting, stating qualifica- tions and experience, accompanied by copies only of three recent testimonials and salary required, are to be sent to Mr Thomas Roberts, Solicitor, Clerk to the Deudraeth U.D. Council, Portmadoc, on or before the 13th June next. Canvassing members of the Council will be deemed a dis- qualification. c AGENTS Wanteil in every town for new Article, household necessity; eound pro- spects; assured earnings; whole or part time; either sex.—" National," 7, Arcade, Reading. BANGOR.—Mrs Williama, Registry Office for Servants, 216, High-st. (Stamp for reply). CHAUFFEUR. GARDENER Wanted, in Anglesey, immediately. Address, J.H.G. "Chronicler Office, Bangor. o COOK, experienced, plain, wages £28, for June j Betwect-maid kept.—Apply, stating &II particulars, Mis Fannitig Evans, Plaa Llan- ddyfnan, Llangefni Anglesey. o DRAPERY.—Wanted a respectable Youth, as j L Apprentice to the General Trade.—Thomas, Victoria House, "Hangar.. c DRV)ERY."ant;]t Assistant to L ? the General Drapery. Apply, Thomas. Victoria" House. c OFFICE BOY Wanted.—Apply, in own hand- writing onlv.—Llew D. Jones, Accountant, 125, High-street, fktngor. c OPPORTUNITIES ABRCAD-Men, Women and Boys. Salvation Army, world-wide Organisation, gives up-to-date advice. Canada, Australia, New Zealand. IT.S.A. Conducted Par- ties.—Write or call. Commissioner Lamb, 122, Queen Victoria-street, London, E.C., or 170a, London-road. Li verpoo l. PLAI COOK Wanted; Pariour and Between- maid kept; baking; no washing; email family.—Mr3 Bute Bryn Owen, Llanfair- fechac. c PARIS HOUSE SERVANTS' REGISTRY iL OFFICE. 332. High-street, Bangor.—Cook- Generals Wanted, immediately. Situations Wanted for good Housemaids and Parlour- maids. o SEVERAL smart Juniors Wanted for the IO Grocery Trade.—Apply, Dunphy and Sons, Ltd., Llandudno. c WANTED, Cook and House-Parlourmaid, for 'V London: wages S22 and JS18, according to experience.—Apply, by letter first, to Mrs Nultall, Sefton House, LJanfairfechan. o WANTED. GENERAL age 20 to 24 two in family comfortable home.—Mrs Roberts, 7, Castle-street, Beaumaris. 0 WANTED good Cook-General; three in *V family. — Apply, Mrs Francis Williams, Bryn Gwyn, Upper Bangor. ^TSTTANTEI) Young Man to look after Cows V and Ponies, and make himself generally useful.—Apply, Box 222," Chronicle" Office, Bangor. c W=Tk5.;TED Young Lady Assistant or Im- 'V prover, for Bakehouse; very little bread. —Mrs Th eo. Jones, Th.) Victoria, Conway. WANTED, Housemaids and Generals.—M. T Gelling, Select Servants' Registry, Baby Linen Depot, Kensington House, High-street, Bangor. 0 WANTED, at once, for Bangor, good Cock- w General, where a Housemaid is kept; must 00 able to bake and do plain cooking well, and have. good references; wages according to experience.—" Box 1134," Chronicle" Office, Bangor. o SITUATIONS WAITED. ADVERTISER would be glad to hear of on ?C?- or two days weekly ckanmg, etc. refer- ences.—Address, Box 1125," C.bxonicle" Office, Bangor. 0 ("HARDENER, Head-working or good Singl& X handed; thoroughly experienced in-side and out; good references total abstainer.—Apply, Jones. Gwyndy. Perrhcsgarnedd, Bangor. CATTLE WANTED AND FOR SALa. HORIHUK 1 CALVES for REARING.—II tJ you want the very beat. write to Frank Dobie, Littletc Chester; no fancy prioes; oor- 1" ondenof p'eamire  MUTOR CARS, CYCLES, fcc. TION ?YCLES lsl5 CASH. SIGNED GUARANTEE FOR 10 YEARS. NOW FITTED WITH THREE-SPEED GEAR WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. SINCE 1905 I have advertised in this paper, and have made and sold over 18,000 Machines. NO EXTRAS; Lamp, Bell, Pump, and everjthin* included. Carriage paid. YOU CAN RIDE AND TEST THE MACHINE FOR TEN DAYS; IF YOU DO NOT APPROVE I P ->. Y ALL CARRIAGE. I have thousands of testimonials. Write to-day for copies, and the finest Catalogues ever printed (with coloured illustrations showing exact machines).—GEORGE BEATSON, LION CYCLE WORKS, 84, MOSELEY STREET, BIRMINGHAM. Pay- meJite, if desired, 153 with order and 10s per month. MORRIS EVANS. LARGEST CYCLE DEALER IN THE ISLE OF ANGLESEY, HAS 100 New and Second-hand Push and t Motor Cycles in Stock of all the Leading Makers, including the "Cycle Challenge," a fully guaranteed Cycle, with six months' guaranteed' Tyres, Lamp, Pump. Tools, etc., only JE3 15s. Also the High Grade with genuine Tyres, Brooks' Saddle, all complete, only 5 guineas. Sole Agent for Anglesey for several Makes, eluding the Sun Motor Cycles, the Motor with best Fittings, at the lowest prioes, ranging from 25 to 60 guineas. Exchanges in Cyc.'es and Motors. Up to 106 allowed on Motor Tyres in exchange for new Puniop's, Pedley's, Kempshall's, etc- etc. Accessori es at lowest bkk-es. from—Tyres, 2s lid; Tubes, la lid; Carbide, 4d per ,lb. i Gas Lamps, 16 6d; Oil, 16; Pumps, 102d. Special quotations for Motor Oils. etc. in bulk. Before you buy elsewhere, write us, and save money. Note Addresses:- 18. MARKET-STREET and VICTORIA-ROAD (Late Wild's Depot). HOLYHEAD. John Pritchard & Co Firm John Pritchard, F.A.L, and Parker NlacKenzie, Auctioneers, Valuers, House and Estate Agents, Fire Assessors and Isuranco Agents. Mr John Pritchard is also the duly appointed Valuer for the Justices of Carnarvon in all Licensing Compensation Cases. PARTICULARS OF FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSES TO BE LET IN BANGOR AND DISTRICT. tST MONDAY, JUN- E 8TH, 1914. At 11 a in. MENAI BRIDGE SMITHFIELD, ANCLESEY. ENTRIES ALREADY RECEIVED: 20 Head of Pat and Store Cattle including several Milch Cows. 900 Shoop and Lamibs. 34 Couples (Wiltshire Lambs). Bleeding Sow. Also a Governess Car, Pony Car, Spring Cart, 2 Dog Oars, Butcher's Shan-dry. Strong brown Cob, 6 years old, 15.14 hands high, and a Set of Plated. Harness. JOHN PRITCHARD & Co:, Bodhyfryd, Bangor. PENMAENMAWR. IMPORTANT SALE OF A FREEHOLD PRIVATE RESIDENCE WHICH COULD j BE ADAPTED AS A BOARDING HOUSE. I MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD and CO. will ?- SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL, PENMAEN- MAWB, on TUESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1914, at 2.30 p.m., The well built Dwelling House and Premises, S p I N G BANK, Co-nway-road, for many years in the occupa- tion of Mr John Evans. The accommodation includes Small Garden on both sides, Porch Entrance into a tiled Hall, 3 Entertaining Rooms, 7 Bedrooms, Bathroom, Lavatory, W.C., Housekeeper's Room and Domestic ofrlmg. The Situation is most pleasant with delight- ful views of the Sea, the Anglesey Coast, Puffin Island, and the Great Orme. For further particulars and cards to view apply to the Auctioneers, or Mr J. Glynne Jones, Solicitor, all of Bangor. NEXT WEEK, at Twelve o'clock, .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th, 1914. ABER MONTHLY STOCK AUCTION "VTESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD and CO. bw IIL to announce the following Entries for their Opening Sale at the above, n-amely:- 156 FAT SHEEP and LAMBS. 3 HEAVY MILKING DAIRY COWS, in full <3 profit. 2 IN-CALF DAIRY COWS, close to Calving. A PURE BRED YEARLING WELSH BULL and a WELL-BRED BULL CALF. 3 YEARLING WELSH STEERS. Further Entries invited and taken up to the time of Sale. Train leaves Bangor 11.25 a.m. Head Office: Bodhyfryd,. Bangor.. FARMS FOR SALE. FREEHOLD FARM, about 24 acres, for Sale, i in the centre of Anglesey; l^nd and fences in excellent conditio:, (well watered); near to principal market town.-Addrew, T.T.A. Chronicle" Office Bangor. 0 MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted and For Sala AMERICAN ORGAN, by Bell and Co., eight stopi two swells; perfect condition; 8 guineas cash, or 65 monthly.—Crane and Sons, Ltd., Bangor. a BATH CHAIR f..T Sale, strong, large size, and Bin good condition; cost E12; will take M for quick Sale.-Apply, Glan-y-Mor, Beau- maxiis. a CANARIES, every variety, cheapest, best. Also British Birds, Talking Parrots, etc. List poet free.—Rtickl. Bird Specialist, Norwich. R SALE, a "Witton Freezer Fan Motor," JD 200 to 230 volts. continuous current, 9-in. Madee, by the General Electric Co., Ltd.-Ad- bla&-s, by ChMnicle" OSoe. Bao?or. FOR SALE, Rowing Boat, 14ft., including -T Saile; in good condition.—Apply, T. Owen, Arfon View, Llanfar- P.G. c ENERAL ACCOUNTANCY. Rent and XX Debt Collection. All Classes of Insurance. —Llew. D. Jones, House and Estate Agent, 125, High-street, Bangor. 9 IFYOlTkVANTB £ RGAINS in Lace Curtains, JL from Is 6d upwards, oall at MEYER'S, Market -11, Bangor; cheapest in North Wales. Money returned if not satisfied. o ERSE Y NEW POTATOES a^d OLD POTATOES for Sale, at wholesale prioes. —Apply, Evans, 290 High-street, Bangor. o LAUNDRY.—Wanted Private or Public to JLj Contract for Weekly Laundry for an Hotel. Apply, with terms, to Richards, Glan'rafon Hotel, Benllech Biy o PIANOFORTE, in Rosewood Case, full com- JL pass, ivory keys, etc.; thoroughly sound; suit beginner; 9 guineas oash, or 6s monthly.- Crane and Sons, Ltd.. Bangor. s WESTS" CHOCOLATBS, NOVELTIES.- Largest Stock in North Wales. Lowest prices. Inspection invited.—E. Nefydd Jones, Sweets Specialist, Carnarvon. o WANTED, fine Old Furniture, Pictures, China, Pewter, and Antiques of all den- criptions; full value given; conficlenL-al,-R Meacher, Pecn^wr. o WALLPAPERS, from lid per roll. Any wV quantity, large or small, at Wholesale Prioes. Stock exoeeds 250,000 tolls; all classes.— Write for Pattern, stating claes required, The Barnett Walipap-ee Co., Ltd. (Dept. 280), Camp- field-avenue, Manchester. 9 WEDDING GIFT.— Lady offers magnificent 7-guinea Service Al quality Plato (stamped); six each Table, Dessert Spoons, Forks, Tea and Egg Spoons (36 pieces); unsoiled accept 25s, aMr<)val.-Wrtw, W.B.D. "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. 0 /•-l-PAGE BOOK ABOUT HERBS AND Ort HOW TO OSETHEM. Ifr. Send for on,e.-Trrimnell, The Herbalist, 144, Richmond- road, CardiQ. Establishci 1879. 0 GREY 1/AJ.K permanently and speedily re- stored to its original colour by using HARRISON'S HAIR COLOUR RESTORER It is not a dye, but by natural means acts as a restorative. Contains nothing injurious, and is beneficial to the growth and beauty of the Hair. In bogles, prioe Is 6d (postage 3d extra). Manu- facturer G. W. Harrison, Hair Specialist, Read. ing. ■fckd-d by Chemists. Agent for Bangor: J. Bowen. Chemist, Castie-hiil. Llangefai: T. J. Prichard, Chemist. Carnarvon: R. Roberts, Holyhead: T. G. Hughes. 0 IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.-Every MotOOl JL who values the Health and Cleanliness of her child should uao HARRISON'S RELIABLE NURSERY POMADE.—One application kills all Nits and Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hair. In tins, 4 £ d and 9d (postage Id).-Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, Reading. Sola by Chemists. Agent for Bangor: J. Bowen, Chemist. Carnar- von: R. Roberts, Chemist, Tiacgor-street. Aber- ystwyth: W. M. Jones. Chemist. Llandudno: J. Winter, Chemist. Holyhead: R. H. Williams, Chemist. Llangefni: T. J. Prichard, Chemist. Portdinorwic: R. A. Evans. Chemist. • r- 1 •" LEGAL NOTICES. RICHARD THOMAS ELLIS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all peroom havuzg CLAIMS or DEMANDS against or upon the estate of Richard Thomas Ellas, late of Brynhyfryd, Holyhead in the Coun/ty of Anglesey are required to eend to me at my office, at Aled House, Holyhead aforesaid, full parti. euklro of such claims or demands, on or before the 20th insrt., in order (that the same may be examined by the executors of his will, and if found correct duly discharged. Dated this 5th day of June 1914. O. B. EDWARDS, Solicitor to the Execntora TENDERS. NORTH WALES COUNTIES TRAINING COLLEGE COMMITTEE CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES. (Amended Tender Advertisement). rpHE COMMITTEE invite TENDERS for SUPPLIES other than Groceries for the use of the College during the year commencing on the let JULY next. Particulars may be obtained on application to the Principal, at the Normal College, Bangor. Tenders should be forwarded to me, endorsed "Supplies," with Samples, where necessary, and marked with a distinguishing letter, not later than the 20th JUNE instajit. EVAN R. DA VIES, Secretary. 3rd June, 1914. TENDERS. mHE Deudraeth Rural District Council invite .1. Tenders for the supply and delivery at Harlech Railway Station of 9in. and 6in. Stone- ware and Cast Iron Sewer Pipes, Portland Cement, Cast Iron Manhole Covers, Sluice Valves and other materials required for the carrying out of sewerage and sewage disposal worke. Applica- tion for copies of specification and quantities (stating the rwrticulor materials which the ap- plicant intends to tender for) are to be made to Mr Llewelyn Lloyd Jones, Engineer, Carnarvon. Sealed Tenders, endorsed "Hairlech Sewerage," are to be delivered to the undersigned on or before the 13th JUNE Next. (Signed) THOMAS ROBERTS, Solicitor, Clerk to the Council. Portmadoc, N.W. P(Yrtma,ioo, 27th, 1914. o TENDERS. rnIE Deudraeth Rural District Council invite JL Tenders for the supply and delivery at Trawsfynydd Railway Station of about 160 tons of 5in., 4in. and 3in. Cast Iron Water Pipes and Specials, Sluice Valves, Hydrant, etc. Copies of specification and schedule of quanti- ties are to be obtained from Mr LleweJyn Lloyd Jones, Engineer, Carnarvon. Tenders endorsed "Trawsfynydd Water Works" are to be delivered to the undersignod on or before the 13th JUNE Next. (Signed) THOMAS ROBERTS, Solicitor, Clerk to the Council. Portmadoc. N.W. May 27th, 1914. c TO BUILDERS. PERSONS desirous of tendering on the pro- L posed additions to the Golf dub House, BaHgor, are requested to submit their Names to thv undereigned, not later than the 10th inst. W. G. WILLIAMS, r Bangor. Architect. I ) Bangor. Mug L. MISS OLWEN ROWLANDS, F.K.C.O., L.R.A.M., GIVES LESSONS IN PIANO, ORGAN, and HARMONY. OUPILS ftuocenfalljr prepared for Examina- tten. CARNARVON VISITED. Terms on application., Tawelan, Bangor. 1193o LOST. IOST, in Bangor, between Stationand Garth i or Upper Bangor, a Gold Bracelet. Finder rewarded.—Apply to Police Station, Bangor. REWARD.—Lost, a Black Leather Waiter, be- tween Llandegai, Tyddyn Mynyddig, and Bryndreiniog, containing Railway Tickets.— Apply, 14, Lilly-avenue, Withington, Man. cheater. o FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. WANTED, Burnished, small House or Cot- 'Y tage, Rhosneigr, July 4th to August 4th inclusive. -t, uil particulars to Sutcliffe, 25, Mount, shannon-road, Kilrnainham, Dublin. o FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED Two-room Cottage, suit couple, t close to seashore, ten minutes' walk from Beaumaris Pier.—Apply, Gibbous, Prince of Wales. Beaumaris. c BUSINESS WANTED. WANTED to Purchase Paying Business, in North Wal-es with Dwelling-house at- tached.—Combe, 51, Hoiborn-avenue, Bangor, Co. Down. c I — PARTNERSHIP. W ANTED, in Bangor, Partner with about 'V Fifty Pounds to commence sound business; splendid opportunity capital under own con- trol. Box 1092," "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. BUSINESS FOR DISPOSAL. LD-ESTABLISHED COSTUMIER'S BUSI- I NESS for Disposal in North Wales; sea- side resort; First-CIaas; all year found trade.— "B.R. "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. c I HORSES. CARRIAGES, AC. 1710R SALE, good serviceable Cart, in exc-ol- lent condition, recently painted; too big for present owner; strongly built; would suit a carter; no reasonable offer refused.—Apply, Thomas Roberts, Tanybwlch, Llanllechid, Ban- gor. o APARTMENTS WAKTED. CCOMMODATION Wanted for about three weeks in August, at a Farm in North Wales, for Lady and Gentletuan and three Chil- dren, age-s 10, 8 and 5, and Governess; must be near good golf and good fishing, and within easy reach of the coast preferred.—Forward full par- ticulars and inclusive terms, by post, to M. Jenks, The Coppice, Beokenham, Kent. HOUSES TO LET. JJOUSE TO LET. 30, COLLEGE-ROAD. HOUSE to LET.—J, Friars-terrace, Bangor: -<LJL Basement—Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Pan- tries, etc. First floor-two Rooms, W.C., Bath, Lavatory. Second floor—two Rooms. Third 1 lfoor—three Rooms, Attics. Rent £18 10s.— Griffith, Bryndinas, Bangor, c 1 PUBLIC WoTicr NOTICE. MR CHARLES SOUTHWORTH, formerly of Rhyl, and now at Llandudno and Cohvyn Bay, having ceased to act as our Salesman, we 1 wish to request our Customers that—pending the appointment of a new Salesman as our Repre- sentative we shall be pleased if they will forward their inquiries to THE GARAGE, MOSTYN BROADWAY, LLANDUDNO. S (Signed) THE LLANDUDNO AUTOMOBILE TOUR- ING COMPANY, LTD. ("1WYRFAI FUR )wd FEATHER SOCIETY. WW -Th?rd ANNUAL SHOW will be held at BONTNEWYDD, on JUNE 27th.—Full parti- culars from the Secretaries, Bontnewydd, Car- narvon, N. W. o EDUCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER. FACULTY OF MEDICINE. (Medical, Dental, Public Health and Pharmaceu- tioal Departments). THE WINTER SESSION will commence on -L THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8bh. The Gourses given at the University, the Royal In- firmary, and other allied Hospitals, which con- tain over 1000 Beds provide fuil instruction for the Degree and Diploma. Examinations in Medi- cine a.nd Dentistry, and for the Diplomas in Public Health, Psychological Medicine, Veterin- ary State Medicine and Pharmacy. There are Halls of Residence both for Men and Women Students. In addition to Two Entrance Medical Scholarships, each .o: the value of £100, there are other Enfcranoe Scholarships, tenable in the Medical School. Pros-pectusfs, giving full information as to Courses of Study. Fees, etc., will be f-orwarde-d ou.. application to cher REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER fTlHE SESSION will oommenee on THURS- JL DAY. OCTOBER 8th. Tho following Prospectuses may be obtained on application to ti:1 REGISTRAR:— Faculty of Arts. Faoulty of Scnce, Faculty of Music. Faculty of Commerce. Faculty of Technology. Department of Education. Dental Department. Pharmaceutical Department. Public Health Department. Fellowships, Scholarships and Exhibitions, Advanced Studies (Faculties of Arts, Scienoe, Technology and Medicine, and in the T)-f-Imeffimt of Public Health). Department of Agriculture. University Extension Clummittee. Courses of Study in CQon with Social Work. A Special Prospectus, giving information for Women Students entermg at the University, can also be obtained. The following are in preparation, and will be issued shortly:- Faculty of Law. I Faculty of Mediaine' Faculty of Theology. Engiroring Department 4- School of Architecture. Special, Evenrng and Public Courses, Department of Geology and Mining. j UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SOUTH WALES & MONMOUTH- SHIRE, CARDIFF. COLEG PRIFATHROFAOL DEHEUDIR CYMRU A MYNWY, CAERDYDD. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. rTTIIE Terms for the Session 1913-14 begin as A follows:—Michaelmas Term, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1913; Lezrt Term. TUESDAY. JANUARY 6th, 1914; Summer Term, TUES- DAY, APRIL 14th, 1914. All Claseas are open to both Men and Women Students, who may epend three out of five years of their Medical Curriculumat this College. The instruotion given is recognised by the various Universities, Royal Colleges, and other licensing bodies. Special Courses are given in preparation for the Examinations for Diplomas in Public Health, and for tho Certificate of the Central Midwivea Board A Class is held for Sanitary Inspectors. For further particulars apply to- DAVID HEPBURN, M.D., C.M., F.R.S.E., Dean of the Faculty of Medicine; or to PERCY F. WATKINS, Registrar. HOWELL'S SCHOOL, DENBIGH. Standing on its own Grounds of 40 Acres. Chairman: THE LORD BISHOP OF ST. ASA PH. Headmistress MISS BELOE, B.A., Hons.. London, Formally Senior Mathematical Lecturer at WesE-fieid College. University of London. PREPARATION for UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR- SHIPS, LONDON INTERMEDIATE B.A. and L.R. A.M. E ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS EX AMINATION will be held on JUNE 25th an d 26 1, at tIlLe and 26th, at the SCHOOL. The value of these Scholarships ifi such as to reduoe all Fees to P,20 and R50 respectively. Candidates must be approved by the Gover- nors. Further information can be obtained from the Clerk. Applications should be sent to the Clerk before JUNE 20th. J. P. LEWIS, Clork. Denbigh, CJerk. June 2nd, 1914. 40496p V CLERICAL. T OCUM TENENS Wanted, throe Sundays, -? Juiy or August; Bilinguist.—Rev. Richard j Pugh, Church Hons;?, Ynysy-bwJ, Clam. o MORTGAGES, .fORTGAGES.-Aniounts from £100 to JC700 available to LtOva-oe on approved security. Apply, A. Preston Thomas. Bryn, Holyhead. INVESTMENTS. ■C 1 000 FOR immediate advance on Free- ..],Ooo ll<),d Property in Anglegey.-Ap- ply, "Box 1055a," 'Chronicle" 0:Ece, Bangor. APARTMENTS TO LET. BENLLECH BAY.—Comfortable Apartments to Let—two Bedrooms and two Sitting- rcorns; close to station, golf links, and sea.- Address, Box 1124," Chronicle" Office Bangor. 0 HOLYHEAD (about 15 minutes' w?Jt from HS?ation).-(?omfort-ble Ap?-tments—two or three Bedrooms, Sitting-room, and Dining-room, to Let furnished, during July and August. Address, "Box H5," Chronicle" Office, Ban- gor." c OUMMER MONTHS—Sitting-room, two Bed- S rooms (three Beds),, Bath; beautifully situ- ated; terms Carrog, Corwen. 40318p —— FORM FOR SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS. ,1,, 1 hi, 1., am,, Fill in this Form and Address it to the Advertising Manager- NORTH WALES CHRONICLE" OFFICE, CAXTON HOUSE, BANGOR. THE ch?e for all kinds of SMALL "ADVTS." such M SERVANTS' WANTED. SITUATIONS > VACANT, HOUSES 4J) FKOPSRTY TO BE LET as SOLD, etc., ia the C'?M?VCZ? j is 18 words I/ thrM insertions, a/ up to 30 words, 1/6; three insertions, 3/- OWING TO TH. MEAT EXPENSE IN DOOKINO AND APPiLYINQ FOR SMALL AMOUNTS, NO ADVT. WILL BE INSgWTEP UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY A REMITTANCE*. I) T~" 10 — 15 00 ?. AW Pleaje insert the above Advertisement limes, for which I enclose remittance value I. < < Address J MW, _T II ■■ J I II III Mir RI MI III 1 I n N ■ ■ — P   PUBLIC NOTICM COHJNTY THEATRE BANGOR Jurysl Picture Season. Jury's Imperial Pictures, Ltd., PRESENT THE Latest and Greatest Marvel of the Age, Edison's Talking Pictures Jury's Ltd., are one of the largest Picture Firms in the World, and hold Exclusive Rights for most of the greatest Pictures yet produced, consequently a magnificent Programme is assured, POPULAR PRICES: 4d. to Is. DOORS OPEN 7-30. COMMENCE AT 8. COD MAN'S COSY CORNER PICTUREDROME. THE HOME OF PERFECT PICTURES. THE LITTLE PLACE WITH A BIG REPUTATION. First in 1895, foremost ever since. WEEK COMMENCING JUNE 8th. M N ALL STAR PICTURE PROGRAMME. In addition to our usual programme of 6000ft. of Films, Mr Codman is adding a Feature Film every three days of not less than 3000ft. in length, making the programme the Longest ,and Best in North Wales. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Codman's Pictures is a Household Word in North Walthe place where Everybody who is Somebody goes. Special Note.—Expensive Engagement of the WILL 0' THE WISPS. Direct from the London Tivoli. The finest Concert Party in the World. Don't fail to see this Company. For further particulars see other Bilk. THE NEW PALACE, B A N 0 0 IR. MONDAY, JUNE 8th, 1914, and EVERY ?JL' EVENING DURING the WEEK, at 7.45 p.m. BANGOR S PREMIER PROGRAMME OF PICTURES (Where Everybody Goes). Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: "Tbe Veteran" (drama), (exclusive to this Theatre only); Trapped" (drama), "Cupid v. Women's Rights" (comic), "Nobby the Nut" (comic), etc. Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Secured at enormous expense, Conaji Doyle's great work, The Hoiice of Temperley" (drama, 4000 feet); a film that grips the audience from start to ifnish. See "The Great Fight," and several other pictures. MATINEES: Wei-r -eday and Saturday, at 2.30. Tea will be provided Free in 6d and 9d Seats. Scholars' Matineee: Saturday afternoon, AT 2.30, Id, 2d and 3d. Popular Prices: Sd, 4d, 6d and 9d. Half-pricc in 6d and 9d Seats after 9 p.m. A GRAND BAZAAR is to be held at the PENRHYN HALL, BANGOR, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, JUNE 17th, 18th, amd 19bh, 1914, IN aid of the BEREA (GLANADDA) C.M. CHURCH BUILDING FUND. The BAZAAR is held under the auspices of all the C.M. Churches of the City and District, and under distinguished patronage. To be opened each day at 2.30. c PUBLICATIONS. FREE SALVATION FOR ALL -B* Byth?SptntofReT?ttaam ZION'S ?ORK9. Vol.I.-XVI. (with CATALOGUE), in Free Libraries. D. MATTHEWS AND SON, OFFICE & SHOP FITTERS &-FURNISHERS, 14 & 16, MANCHESTER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. LARGEST STOCK IN THE KORTIT OF ENGLAND. SOt FIRE AND THIEF RESISTING SAFISS. All _A,lakerE;-A.iiiner's, Cbatwood, Chubbs, etc. OFFICE FURNITURE. 500 FEET CLEISKS' DL-SKING.-All lengths from 2 feet to 20 feet, both Double and single, -with book ltaila; all Prices. ROLL TOP DEbKtI from 60/ Flat Top Peaks Leather-lined Tables, all sizes: verticaliriliug Cabinets, Swivel Ciiairs, &c.; Type Desks, Copying Presses, &c., &c. ESTIMATES given free to lit HP Offices completely' with new or secondhand. SHOP FURNITURE AND FITTINGS. COUNTTFKS, 500 feet.-AR lengths and all prices, with mahogany tops. COUNTERS, 10U feet, ALL GLASS, with plate glass shelves; suit jewellers, &c. MILLINERY UTTmGS; nest of DRAWERS, with glass fronts AND bevelled-edged niirrors above; line fitment, 14 it. long. ISLAND CKNTRS CASKS; glass all round; cheap. COUNTER CASSS, 2,000 feet, all lengths. WALLCAS&S, to suit every business. SHOP NIIRRORS.-Ilundredo of them, all eizas, at give-away prizw. CROCEKV F ITT IN G S. —Ranges of Shelving and drawers. FITTINGS for every description of shop. We invite you to inspect our dtock. D. MATTHEWS AND SON, THE LABUtSl" UHOP & CTIFFFCL FITTERS and SAFE DEALERS in the NORTH of ENCLAND. 14 & 16, MANCHESTER-STREET, Tel. 6896. LIVERPOOL In reporting public events in the North Wales Chronicle preferanoe is given to THOSE gatherings which havo been advertised in our columns.
I TIME FOR REFLECTION.I
I TIME FOR REFLECTION. I The brief Parlwmiewtary recess affords time foi refleofekm- which we fcnust will be utilised by men of ail parties. Eapeeaaiiijy is the duty of Ministerialiiste at the present juncture care- fully to consider the ddreofcioji in which the policy of their leaders is conveying the coun- try. For the purpose elf ang-umeoit we wiil afiaumo that Ministerial sufyporterti of the j«>Licy of Hoflne Batiie for Iroiamd a-re influenced solely by tie ear-nest desire tobenedit the people of "the distressful Ljiland" and are convinced that t-hat benefit can only be secured by means oa the g-rant of Home lUriie. For those who adopt this jKieition there are a num- ber of importact questians that must unme- dia-teiy be answered. First and foremost is the queetaon, What rig-hit hae the present, or any other Govern- ment, to proceed, with legislation affecting tie safety, honour and welfare of the whoLe realm without consulting the opinion of the people" The Liberal I'rcæ has admit/bed that Home Rule was not a fighting iacue until the intro- duction of the Bill in li)12, and that admieaion difiposctj of the Mi'ntietcria'l cliaiin to have re- ceived a man date for Home Bule at the last election when Mr Asquith refrained from re- ferring to the subject until the ereat maioritv of the laemibers of the House of Commons had been elected and it was evident fclia-t he could only hold office by gttdfferarxe of the Irish Na.tionaaobs., and when no detail of the pre- sent Bill was known to the doctors. The attempt to tegislate over tlie lreads of the people has developed into a. wider issue than tJiafc of whether Ireland shall be given Home Rule..New forces have been created outside Parliament, and the question now is whether the Government shall provoke civil war with- out the sanction of the nation. Tho Home Rule Bill is deseriued as "a Bill for tho better government of Ireland. Its immediate effect has been to transform Ire- land into an armed camp, and, anless it is drastically altered, the first reeuut of any attempt to put it into operation will be the creation of fratricidal Sviife disaetrous to all the best interests of th4 nation. Are hoaee-t LiberaJ Home Rulers o itent with this pros- pect? Do they reg-axd a appeal to the people as one of the things t'lat axe-to use the memorable phrase uttered by Mr Churchill in a different connecticm- woirse than blood- shed" ? The sole rerniit of the laberad- Nationalist conspiracy to mibetitute unconoti- tutiional for constitutional government has been to brimig the nation to tihe brink of dae- a^teir. Do moderate LiberaL? want to see the realm plunged into the abyss? That calamity can be averted if the whole issue is referred to the electors who have the right to be the final judges. Will moderate LibeTalis press that course upon their leaders, or do they, like Mr Henderson, M.P., rega-rd the prospect of a General Election aa "a ooame" to which inte-rnecine strife w preferable? These are preseiaig" questions that need to be answered during the pretseirt briaf respite from Parlia- mentary activity. We t'ofnmend them to -the consideration of our Liberal readers.
INOTES AND COMMENTS.I
I NOTES AND COMMENTS. I I CONVERTS FROM NONCONFORMITY. I ? The Calvuiistio Aiethoaists of Wales are bogin. nirig to get aLarmed for the future of their own communion if the Welsh Church Bill should pas?. The Rev. John Williams, out-going Moderator, speaking at the General Assembly, held at Bootle, last week, referred to "the uninteresting intro- ductory part, of their Sunday service," and said that the fact would press heavily upon them in the near future, "rnore especially after the re- moval of the barrier which now prevented many from joining the Church of England." There has been, of couree, a stfvady flow of converts from Nonconformity to the Olvuroh. for several veara past, and it is clear that Nonconformist leaders now fear that the secessions may considerably inerea-e. But, however that may be. Churchmen will not cease to oppose a Bill which is fraught with the gravest oonnequenoee to the progres- sive work of the Church amongst the poorest of the people of Wales. THE HOLIDAY TRAFFIC. ruuiway statistics were formerly the data on which one based conclusions whether holi- day-makers were more numerous one year than another. Latterly motor traffic has increased so ejiormously that the railway returns do not afford a gafe guide. General observation, however, leads our correspondents to believe that there have been more visitors at the North Wales resorts this Whatsuntide than for most if not all-the festivals of other years. The weather proved infinitely more satisfactory than last year. Though there was comparatively little sunshine on Monday-at Rhyl they had four hours, at- Colwyn Bay three hours and at Llan- dudino none—there wag only one light shower of rain, and rain fell for hours on end on Whit- Monday last year. Under the circumstance6 caterers of indoor entertainments have not done so well thia holiday, but al fresco oonoarta and other open-air attractions have made up what they lost twelve months ago. This is one of Nature's little methods of com- pensation. Whether the awful disaster in the St. Lawrence affected the popular nerve is diffi- cult to prove, but pleasure-boat excursions do not appear to have be-on so well patronised as might have been expected. Proprietors of tour- ing motor ooaches have no cause to complain, and the fact that guests had been refused ac- commodation at hotels and large boarding- houses ten days ago in significant. IMPORTANCE OF GOOD MAIN ROADS. I The County Council have written very strong letter.s to the Penmaenmawr and Llanfairfechan Councils with regard to the condition of the main road paissing through their respective dis- tricts. The members of the Penmaemmawr Council were inclined to agree with the higher authority, but Llanfairfechan declared that the madn road through their district was in a much better condition than many porbions of the roads under the County Council's supervision. Tho county authority may be mistaken, but in these days of increased motor traffic it ie imperative that the main roads, at any rate, should be kept in first class condition. It is to be hoped that PenmaemnawT wiii take Mr Higson's remarks seriously, and carry out some scheme of im- provement with all speed. HOUSING AT CONWAY. I Tile peop.c of Conway (writes a oonres- pondent) have hardly yet realised the fact that, there is in their midst a grow- ing and flourifiSung industry, the development of Which will mean increased wealth for the shop- keepers, labour fOr hundreds of workpeople, and a substantial revenue to the district rates. The Conway Stone Quarry Company have only been in existence twelve or eighteen months, but al- leady they have made remarkable strides, and thov a,re now approaching the Corporation with 14 the object of providing suitable housing accom- modation for their workpeople. The oompany have offered to guarantee the rent of a hundred houses if the Corporation will erect them, or, in the alternative, they ask the Council to sell them a portion of the Morfa on whrxih to erect their own houses. Up to the time of writing— prior to the ()ouiioil meetmig-no agreement had been arrived at, but the Towai Council should need no urging to do everything possible to assist in fostering such a thriving- industry. I A CHURCH LEAGUE. I It LI J.S been decidecl to form a branch in Ban- gor of the Church League for Women's Suffrage, mid the movement has started favourably. It may be interesting to many of our readers to point out briefly the objects of the League. It exists to band together on a ncn-party basis stfffrigi.Tts of every shade of opinion who are Oburchpeop!e. As its title implies, the mem- bership 16 confined to persons 01 either eex who are members of the Church of England or of churches in full communion therewith. Its pre- sident is tho Bishop of Lincoln, and there are over five hundred olerical members. Like moat other similar organisations it started in a small way, but at the close of the first year of its exist- ence the League had about a thousand member6 and two and a half years later the number had increawd to five thousand. The League con- fines itself strictly to the work of prayer and education, and whilst not advocating any basis for the franchise, it affirms that whatever qualifications admit a man to the electoral roll, should likewise admit a woman. I
OUR SOCIAL DIARY.I
OUR SOCIAL DIARY. Lady A. Paget lias left the Hotel Ritz, Paris, for Ixvndon. Lord and Lady Moatyn a;nd the Hon. Gwynedd Mostyn have arrived at 1, Hereford-gardens for the remainder of the season. Tho Marquis of' Anglesey has gone for a cruise to Holland with his mother. LaDY Alexan- der Paget, in the lattor's steam yacht "Evening Star. Lady Naykrr-Leyland is lending Hyde Park House, Albert-gate, on June l<Xh, for the Ameri- oaji meeting of the Poetry Society in connection with the Hundred Years of Peace. The Duchess of Westminister is supporting a pageant, in which Qucoen Alexandra ia taking a great interest, entitled "Children Throug-h the Centuries," which will take place in aid of vari- ous charities at the Court Theatre, London, on the 25th. On Tuesday Col. Evans Lloyd, of Chester, oele- brsifced his 88th birthd-ay, and was the recipient of many congratulations on the ha.ppy event. Fol- lowing hiB usual oustom, he is now in residence at Bala, where he w in the habit of 6peruling the summer months of the year. I THE COURT. Mrs Gerald G. White was presented at Their Majesties' Court yesterday by her mother (Lady Hughes-Hunter) on her marriage.
I FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES. I
I FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES. I The marriage arranged between Arthur Ed- wa.rd, youngest son of the law-Admia-ed and Mrs Bradshaw, of The Grange, Steeple Aston, Ox- ford, and Violet Agnes Evelyn, daughter of the Rev. S. F. Phillips, formerly rector of Bodfari, Flintshire, and Mrs Phillips, will take place quietly on the 17th June at Eastbourne. A marriage has been arranged, and will take place in August, between Li out.-Commander G. Herbert Knowles, R.N., son of the late Mr G. H. Know 1 cs, of Kenross, Pembey, North Wades, and of Mrs Know lee, Park Avenue, Bedford, and Winefrcd Gladys, youngest daughter of the late Mr Edward Millar, of Rossie Castle, Forfarshire, Scotland. < The marriage ar-rangeci between iirangecii Roberts, Clare College, Cambridge, only son of the late Dr. R. P. Roberts and of Mrs W. G. Pritchard, Bethesda, and Winefrcd, second daughter of the late Mr II. E. Millar and of Mrs Millar, Heathdown, Hampstead Heath, N.W., will take place on Wednesday, JUll-e 24th, at Christ Church, Ilampetead. An engagement is announced, and the marri- age will tako place in September, between Gronwy Robert, youngest son of W. D. W. Grifhth, of Garti, Denbighshire, and Sarah Frances Joan, younger daughter of the late E. D. Farmer and of Mrs Farmer, of Fieldcote, Bridgnorth
44 BECAUSE-THEY HAD LOST THE…
44 BECAUSE-THEY HAD LOST THE CONFIDENCE OF THE NOBILITY OF THE LAND." It is a characteritrtic symptom of certain frames of mind to exchange the world 01 reality for a world of pure il--luoioii-a world ia which run the valuer axe. altered to agree wjth the otherwise discredited iiKsumptdcau aTld frustrated purpoises of the victim. It is a symptoan alike of diseased egotism and de- tected imposture, and it is familiar enoug"S to the student of history and human nature. So much so, that it is difficult not to find traces of it in the amazing, but none the lest ehajaelternsJtic, addrosH which Mr Lloyd George delivered on Tuesday, as a holiday exercise, to a party of Libera 1 excursionists from Brustoi. When Mi- Lloyd (Jeorg'e is at Criceaeth it is apparently particularly diffi- cult for him to adjust his mental perspective and to control the exuberance of 1.iB own imaginings. A sort of ecstasy qeenls to pos- sess hiim, and he loses touch completely with things as they are. 80 severe was the seizure on Tuesday that he was able to ignore, or to treat as a thing of nought, even the stagger- ing rebuff that ho received onlv a few days ago at the Ipswich by-election. It had been niatter for conjecture how liong it would tako Mr LLoyd George to recover froan that blow, and what balni ho would apply to his wounds. But the report adopted is simplicity itself. It iN to assume that the distressing experience ha; in fact no significance—OT onlv a srig-ni- ficance which redounds to the honour and g.ory of the discomfited. The present Gov- veroment are asked to dissolve,exclaimed: Mr Lloyd George in bi-q moment of finest frenzy, not because they have lost the con- fidmce of the people, but because they have lost the confidence of tho nobilitv of the land There is the Ipswich erection reduced to its proper proportions and set out in its true light. It was "the nobilitv the. that voted far Mr Ganzoni and returned liin* at the head of the poll for a Radical eonstifcu- onlcy in preference to a coiueague of Mr Lloyd Now we know why the Chancellor ■ct tho .Exchequer s excursion to Ipswich O'D, the eve of the election failed of its purpose; 1 and why his precise statement, in terms OIØ ca.sh, of the benefits that Ipswrfch had received frow Lloyd Georgian ffnancc, foiled to avert Mr Masterm a lis defeat. It was nor, as the Chancellor explained ou Tiiesdav. because "tlJØ common people" were against the Government, but because "all the Dukes, the EarlA the Marques?* the Viscoaiuts, and the B.H-OJM; were agsadnut the Government; and. as is notorious of course, the Parliamentary regis- ter for Ipswich its iTiainly composed of mom" bers of the hereditary aristocracy. Nothing could be simpler and more conviuo- t'an Mx Lloyd George's political cateirorie.?. The Tory Party consists of "all the Duke" the Eai-Is, the Marquesses, the Viscounts, and the Baxo-ns"-or ,put more shortly, "the whole of the aristocracy of the Kingdom"-and the Liberal Party consists of the tradesmen and artisans and wonkmen and Nonconformist ministers and occasionally lawyers." Without stopping to ask to which of these clauses Sir Alfred Mond Sir Arthur Markham, Sir Maurice Levy. Sir Her- bert Roberts, and the other Liberal Baroneta belong, it would bo reallv interesting to know; on what evidence Mr Lloyd George bases j¡is statement that the artisans and workmen are all Liberal. How does he account for the rise of the Labour Party, which, in form at least re- pudia.te the taint of Liberalisn) as a reproach ? How does ho account for sucii phenomena as the recent struggle between Liberalism and Laboun in I\ofth-East Derbyshire and other INDUSTRIAL ,constitucnc,a which soonxft to r-e?nc i  gtl.tl-g l (? vt- l i c l i 41;' fficulio to reooncile -with the theory that the Liberal Government have Jost the conlidence of none but "tho nobility of the land?" It is m difficult to know how Mr Llovd Oeorge persuades himself that the present Parliament is reaping thø; harvest which has been sown at the command of the people." Does ho suggest thai the people gave any command for the sowing of the seed from which his rarest and most refreshing fruit has sprung--the Insurance Act? And if the Government are simply carrying oni the com- mands of the people, how oomes it thai the people are so singularly lacking not merely id enthusiasm, but in common gratitude for thia obedience to their will? After all. these Labour candidatures, to which Ministerial apologies at^ tribute all their adversity. must mean N)IIIethingi for not even Mr Lloyd George can deceive hinw self into the belief that "all the Dukes, the Earls, the Marquesses, (he Viscounts, and the Barons" have decisive influence with the Labour Party. It is not they who habitually invite Mr Ramsay Macclojiald to breakfast. If there wao nothing more the matter than that the Govern- ment had lost the confidence of "the nobility; of the land," everything would still be to ex- f^plain, because the Government had forfeited that confidence just as much three years ago, before they liad beg.m to lose bye-elections, aa they have forfeited it to-day. No. Mr lJoyd George is living in an atmosphere of pure melo- drama, in which he appears to himNCJf as ihe vir- -■ tuoua and oppressed hero, struggling agaiart the machinations of the titled villain. Hie speeches ought to be made to slow music. J If Mr Lloyd George's theories and asaump- 4 tions are fantastic, it is chiefly because the bald .? truth is too unpleasant to be faced. H canno* 15 brijig himself to realise that he is a failure. aji4 a discovered failure—that an th grandiose and alluring sehemts, of which he has been tlw pro. li-fio inventor have not been able lo stand tforf test of experienw. It is not the Dukes. the Lark, and the Marquesses, nor even the Vis- counts and tho Barons, that he h:w most dis- grated. It is "the oominon peopl." whose hearts are fiok with promises unfu.'filied, with ex- pectations held out that have turned to dust and ashes at the touch. Who Ls the better for the great scheme of taxing the ground landlords?. Many are the worse. Where k tho nine pence for fourpenco and where are the li.i -o-ass lioteW that were to be at the disposal of uv-ccv con- fii-mptivo invalid? Mr LlIYyd George is nuapa- bio of realising that those to w hotii his iu.riti ilk citements and bribes have lx?en addressed are tired of them, and d'mtf istful of tiu- 111. U who offered them. If he were not incupabx; of realisrmjg: that, the lesson of tho lp^wioh electioi* could not have been so lost 011 him as to conjuire up in his mind nothing but the vision of 4.1,11 as tagonised aristocracy. lie has not scraped to take his poicy from the Socutlbta; but even they have lost their faith in him, beoa<use they recog- nise in him one who is only bringing (heir owfl cause with discredit by compensating its princi- ples where thoroughness can be their only justi- fication. When Mr Lloyd George declares thafl the Govcrnm nt have not lost the confluence 01 tila) people, ho really means that he hél. not yeti lost confidence in himstdf; and the inore failuro dogs his footsteps, the more he credits the result to the wicked machinations of "the noln :ty of the land," just as in an earlier age, it was ous- tomary to attribute evcjy fall from grit t,) the direct inten-ention of a personal Jt U probable that if the Government should be forced to a General Election, in spite of the.r determi- nation to avoid that catastrophe, ami if they, should be utterly overthrown. Mr Lloyd George would stLl be as convinced as ever that he and his colleagues had not lost the confidence of t.he.. people, but cnly the confidence of the. nobikty of the land. After all, the conclusion would not be more arbitrary than the assumption on which Mr Lloyd George's self-d<'ce]jticn is Ixisedi —that "the peop.e" a:o those who vote L??eraJ; and that tihevie who do not vo? Lsljeral wre aii(i that t;h- -hO 11-0 11?r)t J,i bc,i are arist-r,y or all?.
IWEDDING OF MISS PARRY, PENGWERN.
WEDDING OF MISS PARRY, PENGWERN. The wedding took place, at Rhuddlan Church, on Wednesday afternoon in the presence of & iarge gathering of friends and residents of tho. district, of Mies Mary Parry, daughter ot Co4. and Mrs Parry, P-as Pengwern, Rhuddlan. and. Mr John Eric Alexander WoL-ycho Whitmore, son of Mr and Mrs Wolrycht. Whitmore, I)i-id- maeton, Bridgnorth. The Rev. T. II. Vaughan officiated, and the bridi was given away by her father. The brides-na-ids were Miss Olive Parry, Mies Ivy Pa-rry (eisteis of the bridel, Misft [ Fiances Wolryche Whitmore. Miss Chapman (cousins of the bridegroom). The bride wore a handsome gown of white ninon embroidered with silver, her train being of ninon, trimmoo with old Brussels lace. She; oa-rried a bouquet 01 white lil. The bridesmaids were attired in white chiffon broche, slightly draped, and trimmed w:th lace. They wore white straw hats, trimmod with pink roses and ribbons. Their bouquets were a.50 of piiik ruses The honeymoon will be epent in Donegal. Amongst the quests were Col. and Mrs Wol- ryche Whitmore d at her and mother of the bridegroom), Mr G. C. Wolryche Whitmore (brother), Mr and Mrs G. Biaekioek (s:st<*r of the bridegroom), Mr and Mrs F. Lloyd Priestley (bride's sister), Mrs and the Misses Chapman, Mr and Mrs Alfred Darby, the H011. Mrv Wood, etc.
LORD HARLECH AND THE BUDGET.
LORD HARLECH AND THE BUDGET. Lord Harlech, who is a large property owner in the Portmadoc district, on being asked for a renewal of his subscription to the. Portmadoc. Jaor&e Snow has replied as follows: T regret ex- tremely I cannot continue to give the show finan- cial support in oonsequence of the severe inroads mado on one's purse owing to the drastic measures in this year's Budget. I have been obliged to reduce my list of subscriptions very considerably, and can only in future contribute to those that arc of an urgent nature."
[No title]
(• The highost- price ever paid for a single bundle- of asparagus in Evesliain-atid prubablv in Eng- land-was realised at the annua! Asparagus, jj Show a few days ago, wl)en the champion *.S bundle, which weighed 191b. 4oz., was bought J- for £ 15. 3