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GWILYU E VANS' QUININE BITTERS, VEGETABLE TONIC, 15 THE BEST REMSDY OF THE AGS }fun HEHVOR-NES?, WKAKSKSS, LOW JiPlKITS, MRLANCUOUY, 1:\ DHH:T ItJ:Ií L(I" OF AI'Pi- 'TITE, SKIN KiU'PHONS, Clnsr AFI'ECTLOVS, GWILYr tItTININP, BITTERS j Stre. gtLeo an 1 GIVE TONE j )nth''S y stem. GWILYM EVANS' QUlKlNli BITTS*S improve tho APPETITE, and H,ih: a ?'??'' '?' has uerves of Jdeel. GWILYM LYA:' QI IN'INE BITTBK> aiv NE* I'oart and "GO T,, an wh" hR'"C 'ost ..in(.ui:? Mds;.in-tT?"?' I,,ua iiluiS', such US fevt-r-J or C' IV»IDO.ICF IA HOT- GWILYM BV.O'S' BITTERS r-vue the sririts, AND ;>» such ave moK.meiHied tù PEC^LE who wih ttl nvoiil or a,bt"aiu fr,Hu into:u.. cauIP. GWILDI E\lS QUININE BITTF,11,14 steady th, rer.e, a llàt1ènt who HAVE suf- fewd from .1ee:,le.0! »>i»iug fr 'in ov(?r EXPRTOON :i,iUTIit';(:: I te T ifv. GWILYM 1. VAN'S' U 'IXIN1' lillTKHS re purely 'veg-etal.le, 1'1 D NRO !iü1t"ttlo to all nge-, TI-MII the iufant to htt lidu T. aud are pei-uliary Rdllptcd to delicate feieale-A. eautiot r-adily COM-I-ivo the bo e- fits dciivaslc from this • GWILYM KVA>\S' QUININE BITTEK8 lidciitly recommen- ded 10 CI rgyraeu, Officer. Civ,. >orvants, Lawyers, Mediants and Profes- sional Meu gaoerallv wio have to devote themselves to Stadv aud Braiu WEAK. To Chrk8, Shop Assis. tants, Sempstresses, lln¡1 all who Work ..ong ifours in Close KOOMS. Gi%-f[,Y.l EVA-,S' QUI.ilNE MTTKKS SOLD in 2S 9:1 and 4s 6\1 Bottles. Sample* IS lJ size. &?■ Seethe name "GWMA'X Evvts-" on Stamp, LLI„ JIJVL Hotrle This id important, as th I-' are numerous imitations. S'LLS PROPBIKTOBS QUININE J>:TIKRS "YJASU'ACTUltlXG C 1., t T" LLANKLLY, SOUTH WALK- J2515C Never Fails. MESTAB. 21 YEARS. Have you a Cough? A DOSI WILL KEIESVE IT. M Have you a Cold ? A DOSE at 35DTIME will REMOVE IT. 2', ;i it also for Whooping-Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis. 0 WHEN Y?U ASK FOR K 1 (MTidqe's 1 lU^EgBnlc I (,'U (,'E-L I'r For outv/ard APPLICATION, instead BSB of poultices, uso ABY OWBRIDGES EMBROCATION, TM It is mush Bafcr. more effective, MB AND less troublesome. W. T. OWBRIDGE, Chemist, flull. 6d, ?.d Us. Sold everywhere iO tottlts, at 1«- 2I. 9 EGGS 4D. TOYIK'ILUSC, QL'LTK .NKW. We oP;TUIStl Q:lTl NEW. NOT..O«L W: r3=i'I(¡I: ';tr: ir:)i\1;C ''1 tl 7,r¡\ our FACTORY. CUNNLNG^M'S Desiccated Egg FOOD makes deliciotu C. Clldtrds. p, ii t »* to V ps, 19. Trial (with I !.oice E^UNL T*• 1 ♦ C<rtthe pure ao 5 affective.—LAWRTFN'CK BKJAVT, F C .S., V.R.M*. The adrat?t?c of T)«'SIG^T"TL Eo: Jopo<l o:ë;;tI:'¥l,ít:r h.í Hot on I) makes ri!wr CUFTAR'LS, but van be U.sc.L i1 I» A» C ot E^GS for H1aarin O-ikes. HV F.iiOCKRS AND TIIK BT0J1KS. Agents E COF, U» B.C. 57HR '6# ms ?'s'.?N.<' ?@s?.? 1 :1 C\' C;i rI 8> Ii. :I f.J "w Ma!?SM!M?.? ,c¡ rft t" r U. lî\ ¡f. J n \y:,f, :tl "'1"j1' I!!I í:5 'i¡¡¡¡,ZJ'1: '0, 4' ia i:i Ii J "I HREA N8wSfnc.t<:Des[?t.s,aH o.ie Pette. 't;¡. DIRECT FRCM THE LCRGCS^ Firm of COSTUME M.?..fa?:tucr3 Y T ii, ttoe world. 1 \I)t¡ 1 'l i; i;}:: rt :1:11 F<- c JOEtK XOSSI.IV. I.TLL., I-.RE T'K- URIJI~IIMILO -S AR D /\t A ? Actiant 'anuf?cittrer?oftheMKyf-<.utnc.tC-<'M- ?/?/\iJ).?\\ .?rL tatue» for I.rulies. and Strongly cannon THE PuSillc L' ??U?M?) /r? ujaiasi Ihcnuutv WMKCTMpulous ]¡udt"Uon.. t?K, j?ve   LA&R <)uut .•RRE;:DV 1< en :nadeoFthc4Jic present and Oa!cr dcsilJ s. YT I | [\\LV Ene!] (:lr1l1t'!Jt i !IIrHnl'('f! ci('ifkal!y ("ut., 0 6 ?tt'"a? E«|UAL INS ahç,ll1tel)' ".ih. )h ?'? RO  .? SIYLIHH APPI'.A-.IACF, UURATVILKTY, B«| L U ™ L£ UJL A T \\VWSV^4? s.)U:d r;).i'Hb, ™ ?'" [ ?? UW/ A ?\. IIlghet M!ptoMtM .& GJLD Me-da! Awardet!. <? ?. M TLIETMF CORTNIUCH ARE MADE from THE ]Jhu !\uIc Chc? lot ?? #' JWA "lode1 14.xc<:('dÍ1111\' !'m:u1 n'od-wi(!('Gc':t 1drl ,yth BWJ 11t. ??. WRV UVAT IKKIWO ?h addle L»ACK^ LULL FRONT, \d BR< ad FI# W. «\ | «>^X PLC-AI DEWN O NTIE, TRININIED HOLD SIIK CORD ARO TLSRCTR LA g? LMHP.RK OUTTOUS, (ollar END CUTIS tit,het1 SILK CORD, S '(!t: ALIO SKEVES lwld, WF IMI' L UIW II Model 37S.—Improved tail.R made No-VK n-e d e, h. ?'!e??' TF-V &? lJ1:t G(*let s ZI(\Pi\J:i"'r.i't: .l:: {"I::xJ;r} 'l:> p.ta:s BNO: .ND fr."t and detachable bdt Uh; ..d .I- Jjnd. "-dcl 376, 1HmtraUon, c?ns:st:nf of New Codet Skirt, 'nmmed mi,nd hem with bc)d sitk co.? a:m'.? bu.Iic* ??,,i??'l s.t?"e !ck. tnuuued cuas. ccUar aud sadd!e to match skirt. )K:.ctt C??tmuc suup?.? coniplete ?or 10 6, packed in box and sent carriage paid for od extra. W;hl):W:' i¡;i 'b'é,ft:' Jt¡lJïIiU:fii:'i;tl'; »: IS, "t xl, rit a, Ji.c:m, UP IJ :i ius louud bust umier arms; larger SJ"<S, 1 6 /?? ?r. 'rhc Sk't'rt 'c;t'Uy ''ut au? ? th above Co?t.???,. c?u be sl'pphed for V. M TJ E.U RMGE WL. extra. :f;l; "?" ?HE JOHN KOBIIE ?m KMSMBOUTF?? FOR S1RL8 »./ V L A1' 11: .J,; V T>U- most marvellous value ever offtred for I'ublK- FROM li- } LEY L-I' .:K is Ilu roushlv uell made iu the John Nohle «  /y ?? %-y f'?.iut KCRITE, with s?Hie top )on? fuU de?es. ?.d pocket. ? *G /n?< :'tf7 ?'?'.?'-P'?ty?f fl-d.?. 16? the lib?. Please consider these B I BW $\ pr-S- 39 42 45 Post?ge 4 6 tf/? ?/?a {'?"' ?' ? 27 w 33 36 I„ -8 42 4 ins. postagf' 4d, extra, B '?? iif/l/l'! • 1 riets "• A 6 3 36 t 4'6 < 56 ea. Every purchaser dehghtcd. i;¡ 1 mho ¡';I;S tt'nctSfr";l> f :'k¿':iCtfiigflt 5 ANV of the alwvefrnrmetits can be supplied in BLACK, llavy, Brown, l( ilt L'FW LJA iI\ L MyrtleJ, OHN NOBLE CHEV'I'OT SERGE Dark innamonvGreyor0ra b. F/ J LI LJ* Bron*e-Green# EJectrlc Blue, Ruby, Dark Cinnamon, Grey or Drab. I f I A The 1 1 ^\§J !?MT: ANU JU;AL'iliiy.MTA-TOV.IT; ms widc The full Dress Uugth of Six J O M *AU'S CAN .'>E SUPPLI.ED ior 7h Colours as ab. ■ '??? ? "THE BOOK OF T?E SERGE,'??o PAT?T?RM'S and FASHION SHEETS ofup- to-dalt COSTUMES, &c I sut ?'o,? 1-ICE on application. l»K-ase mention this paper when ordering, JOHM NOBLE LM., Tha  Warehoue, MANCHESTER.
BAGR. COUNTY 'ECEOCL FOR GIRLS.
BAGR. COUNTY 'ECEOCL FOR GIRLS. A MEETING of govprnov-I of thia school was hell on Saturday, Piefessor Gray presiding. As new ET-HOOL, the secretary I J, Glynne .lonesl, reported that the assensor (Mr W\ D. Ciiriie), the architect to the Charity Commissioners, had fiitide big award in favour (if the, of lir Ioliii H. PhillipF;, M.S.A., architect. Oirdiff. The plans were referred to the Building Committee, Professor Dohbie bein athled, and it was decided to commence the erection of the school as early as possible. It was also resolved to make a special effort to obtain additional subscriptions so its to admit of buildings of the best character being erected. A dis.-ussion, in which the chairman and others took part, took PlaelJ as to the county erant. By the scheme it is provided that the grant is to be not less-than and hitherto only the minimum sum has been paid by the County Governing Body. It was pointed out that if the gmut was continued at the I,.west possible amount it would he iro- practicable t) efficiently carry on the school or t continue to award scholarships to elementary school child)en. Dissatisfaction was also ex- pnsBcd nt the fact that, while the County Oovet-ninj; Body had received reuts of I T'iars land, atiioun'.ing to nearly £ 250, they d.d not propose to pay those rents to the Hangor schools. It was proposed by Professor DOBBIE and, seconded by Miss MArDE that an application be tnade for an increased gmnt and allowances, and that a memorandum showing the grounds of the application be forwarded to the clerk to the County Governors. Miss MAsox reported thart the appointment of an additional mistress was imperative. The CHAIRMAN said that he quite concurred, but financial difficulties etood in the way. Mrs GLYN JONKS stated that she was strongly of opinion that adequate teaching omihtto be provided, t-nd -bhat,tlic Board should rdy npon an increased grant, as the County Governors would certainly see that it was unreasonable to expect the .Mticol'to'becarrted on with U far lower grant than that to any other ?hnot in the county. She therefore proposed that an additional mistress be appointed next term, at a salary not exceeding £ T>0. This was carried unanimously. Mr GLTNN WILLIAMS-raacle a-statement of the views of the governors of Friars Sehool as to the points upon whicii they considered the Carnarvonshire scheme required amendment, and said TIFIVT they invitc-d tie co-operation of the girls'school with the objeat of securing an amended scheme. The CIIAI II .J AN' was strongly of opinion that, as regards the girls' school, the scheme was most unsatisfactory both finaueially aud other- wise. It was unanimously resolved to nppoint a committee, consisting of the chairman, Miss Mason, MrsBeiehel, and Mr T. C. Lewie, to co-operate with the Friars Governors in the matter. It was decided to eeud a communi- cation to the Anglesey County Garernors sug- gesting th:IT they should, if possible, sanction an an augment by which girls holding scholar- ships in Anglesey SHOULD be ALLOWED to attead the Bangor school in eases where the school was more convenient of access than any Anglesey school, and intimating that the governors saw no objection to making Bangor scholarships tenable at any Anglesey school.
---_-_-IZESS23 PROCTOR AND…
IZESS23 PROCTOR AND RILAND'S ROOT PRISES. Tiie award* iu tbe fo'ty-aa ;ond annual cimpoti- tion for prizes offered by Messrs Proctor and Rylaul, cf Birmingham aad Chester, for tho best er ip« of swedes and mang ,lets grown with thu hid of their prepared matiures ItI:JIl", f-ave been made by the judge, If Z. Gartwriuht, of Hiorilev, ruar Dudley, wbo has inaptotel and weighed the heaviest of the competiDt; crops. Altliou^li tho i;ea.; (I!J lias not been geuerally favcurable for the growth of roots, it will be seen from the weights recorded below tn"t the maDurCti manufactured by this vveii-kdowti firm bave maintained their reputa- tiou for producing heavy crops when asei alone. The following are th jad^e'j awards;- DMHOT No. 1.—Claes A.—Five acres of swedes grown with Me-srs I'roctor aiul prepare-i manure only upon any farm witbiu tho cnuntieo of il,reford, Alop. Stafford, II" arwicll. WorceBter, OlouceBter, Berkshire, ilauta, Surrey, Gs/ ird, Back- iugk'iro, Hertford, Bedford. Xorthampton, and Hun'.ingdon, first prize. £ 15 IDJ, to Mr T. Minsbull, Moreton Say. Marl'-et Drayton, açpl'8ge w",l..h per aora cf five statute acr>-f, 29 tons 12owt. 3qve, 32!ue secccd priz>, £ 10 Farm, I«wport, Salop, 28 tons 12cwte. 3qr«. IP-lbs. third prae, £5 53, Mr Levi Lawrence. Mucklestone, Market Draytor, 25 t')s lewt. lqr. 201bs. DISTRICT o, 2.—Clavs 11.-Five acivs of swedes, grown with Messrs Proctor and Uvlnnd'a prepared niamire cnly, upon any farm wiihiu the counties of Cumberland, Westmoreland, York, Lancaster, Lin. coln, Noltiu.;htm, Leic'.ster, Rutland, Derfy, Thoater, Flinr, Ocnb>g:i, '.Jarnai-von, Meiiouelh, Radnor, end Montgomery, first p'izo, £1:, 15a, Mr John Wliiams, Penyberth, Bbydyolafdy, Pwllheli, oHr"ge wdhl per acre of live statute ere" 46 tons lScw'. 2'lr. 8t; 'caGed priz". £10 10, Mrs J. Krbin'on, L- a Green Hall, M-iddlewich, Olieshire, 3G tons 18ewt. 2(jr. 81bf. third prize, £ 5 5?, Mr U. Ilc-cknell, H >y wood Farm,A.udlen!, Cheshire, 3D tons Cu's C— Five a-res ofswc-1ea, grown with M, ssre I'roctor and Rylc.ii I's prepare i raannro only, upon aDY farm in England and Wales (not eligible to ennpete in Districts Nos 1 and 2), first prize, £1010" Mr John Evans, Lly-lew, Oaerwen, Angle- icy, uvf rage weight per acre of live statute nereR. •"3 f-'>8 l-:r*. l'jr. 20iba oesond pr'z', £ 5 5s, Mr D. ii. ll' g'i-?, Cl'.r3l^wr, Dsytan. Angles-y, 34 tona c q r,ss !> -IN t'uis LIAS* priz a vere OFFERED for the b:M crop of :wo W NS of ming -11 wurtzol, grown wit), 1(eHS Procter and llyUud's orepared manure ()!v, upon a:\y farm in'Bnglat d OR WALE*. The li strz(',£'515'. W8 arwarded to Mr W. Ciif on, Clay Mil: F»;M, Reigate, '^URR y. average weicht n?r acre OF tv o statute acres, 53 TONS 18ewt. 2qre. 81ts,: SECOND prize, £ 10 10A, Mr A. Hockuell, New- too Farm, Andlsm, Cheshire, 53 ICR.2 7?W:, O'lr', 161bs: third, iC5 5s, Mr Richard Hull', Edlett'n Farm,Na!ltw cb,5:! tons.—-UYtV.'v.d Counties Htrald,
ISCHOOL ACCOMMODATION AT CARNARVON.-
I SCHOOL ACCOMMODATION AT CARNARVON. I LIVELY MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD. A s pecial meeting of the Carnarvon School Hoard was hold last week, the members present being Mr W. G. Thomas (chairman', Mr R. Norman Davies (vice-chairman), Hev. Father Jones, Rev. O. Williams, Mr John Menzies, Mr R. O. Roberts. Mr L>. T. Edwards, and M.r.J. H. Thomas (clerk). The object of the meeting was to consider the reply of the Education Depart- ment to the two schemes submitted to their con- sideration with the view of meeting their views with regard to the want of accommodation, &c., in the board schools. Scheme No. I in the following communication refers to a proposal to convert the existing buildings of the Board into one school for the boys at an estimated cost of £200, and also the building of a new school for girls and infants at a cost of £5000. Scheme No. 2 (that of Mr Menzies) provided for the abandonment for the present the negotia- tions for the transfer of Twthill School (the Ragged School), that the present Board School buildings be retained for the boys and irls, using the basement for additional clas- room and cooking classes accommodation, and covered playground and gymnasium. New cloakrooms to be built on the school grounds fronting South Pen'rallt. A new entrance for the boys to be opened in the pathway between the boys to be the school and Moriah Chapel. That an infant school be built on a new site. This was estimated to cost £ 3600. In the communica- tion received from the Education Department the reasons adduced in favour of both schemes were dealt with at length, and for these reasons, the opinion pronounced by Mr Tatham in favour of Scheme 1 was confirmed. The Department expressed the hope that under the circumstances the Board would decide to adopt the first scheme and submit the plans at an early date to carry it into effect. After some preliminary discussion upon the tracing*. &c., Mr MENZIES said that he thought their position stood thus Yarioue schemes had been proposed by members of the Board two had sur- vived and been submitted to the Education Department,namely, Scheme No. I and Scheme No. 2. Scheme No. 1 was unfolded by the chairman when the present Board came into oflice, and at that time had no support whatever from the other members of the Board. To help them out of their difficulties the Department at their request sent down their assistant architect with a view to re-arrange,if practicable, existing buildings in accordance with the suggestions of the Department and their inspectors, but which they were advised by their legal architect were impracticable. He had no doubt but that the architect of the Department was put in posses- sion of the chairman's scheme during his visit, and being more in accordance with Depart- mental ideas he readily and naturally adopted it, with the exception of the baths and a FEW other things. UK* OHAIRMAST that Mr Menzies bad once or twice before 5ugested the same thiag, but he would state again as he bad ct-ated that he did uot commuuicite the scheme to &I.T' Tatham, nor instructed or gave permission to any other person to do so. Mr MKNZIK £ I repeat apain that the scheme came to the knowledge of the architect of the Department. F(, to me it was inconceivable thut he should otherwise have adopted it almost word for word. Mr R. O. ROBERTS said that he did not see Mr Tatham pertonally, or instructed others to communicate the scheme to him. Mr MKNZIKS observed that the scheme was reported in the local newspapers and distributed broadcast.. Mr H. O. ROBERTS: But the suggestion was that it was some of the uwsnbers that communicated the scheme to the architect. It is most un- fair. The CHAIRMAN said that Mr Menzies would act more courteous if he did not repeat the insinuation. The Rev. O. "WILLIAMS asked how could the chiirmnn answer Mr Menzies. There was a strong suspicion of an undercurrent some- The CHAIRMAN That makes it worse. It is hardly fair. Mr Menzies has no right to utter such an opinion if lie has not some ground for it MRMENUKS: Certainly I can express my own opinion. Mr NOltMAN DAVIES said that he would con- sider himself false to the other members if he had imparted any imformution to the architect The Hev. O. WILLIAMS observed that there was no charge ASJFIINST the members. Mr NORMAN DAVIES pointed out that there was nothing extraordinary about it. The Department had s,-nt an architect down. He hit A found the school accommodation too small, and had recommended that one department should be taken from them altogether. There was nothing extraordinary in that. Mr MNNZIES denied that he made any reflec- tion on theehairman or any of the members. Con- tinuing bis speech he said that when both schemes were submitted to the Department, they forwarded them to the same official, who had pre" vionsly GIVEN his OOINION, and of course, he confirmed his own ADAPTED scheme, and my Lords as a matter of course supported him. He was more convinced than ever, especially after perusing the report of the architect and noting some of his fallacies arising from in- adequate local knowledge,that Scheme No 2 was the most desirable in the interest of all parlies, Having diaohavgod vi),,xt he regarded a.s his duty to the ratepayers, he saw no course open but to fall in with the views of the Department, unless the ratepayers thought otherwise. If they were prepared and willing to burden the rates with a large loan, and to build new suhools; he had j nothing further to ?y,butitw?u!dh?Tubce:)i more tiBfadory if t ue two schemes had be 11 j referred to an indepsndant professional adviser. Therefore, they would see why he r- fj-rcd tJ the chairman s scheme. The i,ciut,d otit ti?at the 1eq6t Mr MENZTE; could DO WNS to DTBCJAIM tho insinuation That there was any uodere?irnt amrc?thamem- ber?. Mr MEKZIVS DENIED eg' that he had made any The CHAIRMAN If you do dUcla'm it I cm satis. fied. JlIr M'E';ZIES: I wl:\ cot do nr,y:hing forthpr than I have done. THV-RO IS not the SLIGHTEST r»-fleotton upon you or any othor members of th., Bca'd. The CHAIRMAN You say «o now ? Mr MENHIRS I h, SWD fO already. The CNAIHMAN Now what REPLY ahull v:e s«nd to the Department ? Rev. OWEN WILLIAMS: If ilIE) MATTER had been before the LATOPAYNRS 1 would not STY FCNYTMNP. Rev. Father JONES said that h1 BAD a notic- of motion on that QUESTION. If it wnJ INTENDED to bmld cnly one school H** would not hi. mo'i n, but if they were GOING in for two SCHOOLS he would PROPOSE it Mr It. O. ROHKRTS Two school* not necessary. Father JONES They ara two departmpn-s. Mr NORMAN DAVIES wished to remind Father Jones th*t THEY were n >t ex-ietly J-BUT to THAT Board by the ratepayrra but by v8r.ous FECTIO::S of theRn, Father JorwB, AS ON-^ member, r*pre*ent-»d a peotion, AND BN (Mr Ðav¡"sl w;shp,\ 10 kq, wh\h.r he BAD takJn any to obtain the view-* of his constituents on this que.tlon. Ho (the speaker) had done RO. FARH^R JONES I have done so also. Mr D.vŒe said that ho h-4 OOUMLTED his oonsti, tnnnts H-CITISE he DR^ID^D the UW oxpeudnnre which W. proposed, AND hFT w". "nreri by THEM TH*C h# H«D their oonfi-LEI c\ PERSONALLY B^ BAD "<> objept-ou to THE VIEWS -»f tI", RAT«PAYER8 tlsi::¡> t tlcen, bot HF '1!erl to P, whal, "oMI it would he. E,pn it I"e modified T-ohem" ropofol ^Y Mr Menz:«s WHS itdnpte.1 it WNULD CUT ALMOST rnunh. FK.1 H^R JONKS Thpre;9 H DIFFI)TT*NO« of £ 3^00, wh¡'h IS A (LERIOTH IFFN. If w> 0'>NS.NL6 the RATE- PAYERS they omin t BUME n. ¡t"t"r\nrrl@. Mr R. O. ROBERTS IH it there was only one way by which they ro lid 1'B'NIN th<> vi«ws of thn ritepayera.at.UL that ,'a' by election of theHoarrt, but they conld not r-s g It w" n) EOOD to rall ptiblio meeting of rfffp '.vere thouuli for his OWN part he was not afraid OF (IOINA en. The CHAIRMIV re.-iriark, d to Father JJOES th"t be bad better mov, hi-I re.-oltition. Mr MSKZIZS Ftsi(i that for his own riv-t ht hati no oonatitueulB. lie very much f-.Il io wi H the views EXPRESSED by Mr Norrnftn D»vies AND Mr R. O. Roberts. A puhlio MWTIN« would bo of NO good. B^CAN.E it would be TENDED by many PEOPLE who were no RICPPAYERS nt all. Rev. Father' JONKS observel .t.ha.t .HA wou.ld wi.sh. hi" propo.1 11.9 an amendment to the ohmrmiins m 1\1r Krn;è\I.\N DAVIES ("ikd to see how that oould very we',] rill. The motion was thut the ratepajera BFS ionsnltedbefore any expense was but Father Jones WAS agreeable to A Bum of E3500 being Spfnt. F'.1h,r J?Ng. rei?lifd tk%t the BoM.1 were com- t, pen?e with one dilpirttnent. Th. bppfir;m..nton)yex?r?edcbopett)?t thn larger fcheme would be taken np. The CIIAIKMAN, in order that the matter shonld he formally h,.for- the Board, moved that Boheme No. 1 Sholl'li! t. aHop'ed- Mr NORMAN DAVIKS «econ^e-J. Mr K O. R-BifHTS ftiled to FEE THAT tbsy bad any other alt-rnntive. The rastter was onamally forced upon the Board when* Iiiberil G-iv-rnment was ill power, AND their action was ratified by tbo Con- servative Government. Hev Own WILLUM: Th? Deprtme.t have not COtthofMt.oftheo?ebetorfithem.?dth? 'o th?miMhi"f.Th?ew.Krnomf9ro?'-200oh)!a r!.n'n<hf<N?i?n?Scho?),?twbi)Rp)c-ntyof_ r?m r-'m?i'.?. why caddie the rattoayers with thnn?ndaof POUNDS exnonae? MR R. °. ROBBBTS: We cinnot oompel children to c) to tbe NATIONAL School. Rev. O. WILLIAMS, By law we can compel them. M" MKNZIKS MVI that the Boa-d »ERO nudoubtad- lv IN a fix AND they oould not possibly &■* out of it linleas they made a replantation to theVic--presi- ,lent of the rounoil. As he nev.-r thoncht that there was ANY intention of having A RECNUR meet- ing of the fio"rd that night, he should be felftd if the further cou-Ueration of the matter conld be E i)lr N R,i,l DAVIES SAID that the cise for No, 1 S^'HFO" 60 s'.rona that he had not the Bliehtest obj-ction to the qoestion bAin a)t]"urned; and Father .Tones would in THE MEANTIME, perhaps, frame his amendment properly Rev. OWES WILLIAMS said that it worfi.L BE well FNR the ratepayers to know how marry children there ON the hooks of the fioard, and what ?'.ommn?tion the Mh?t ?fTord?. to?th? with ? accnmmodation in 'he other et?n?ry.hoo!. The CHAIKMAN I WANT to A<DC you on- qaestmn. Yon m'ntinu that there is accommodation for more than 200 children in the National School. Do y, ,I meal to imply that the Board School oatMren 8nould S° there ? ?° R?? WiLUiMS What I ?y is that they onsht  !E9: We c?cuot be p?tiM t-e3?pe!'i'? F°Mr MSSZIES We cannot be pa'tieo TI-compelling ?Th?HM?< ?"? y° oompeH?hen) to RO to the National School?  R' Owv-v" WILLIAMS Of .o?e I w..M 1 am .fr,ii y?TI M,der?;t%nd m?. If the Ro.r? SYchc?o! is full .nd ther. is plenty of room in tbe otbev,then th« Children oueht to GO to tbe other. Mr \tR-<H? rPm?,rk?i th?h?en??y?Od lot b Dutv t? thlt.  ^P Th??r??i?r.ti? of the mtt?r ?a.?.n 'adjurned tH) the next ,rdinary meettni.
A MOTHER'S TERRIBLE PEAT-L
A MOTHER'S TERRIBLE PEAT-L TNTErmSTING AFFAIR NEAR YOTIX.. THE strand ca"c of a voine lady "t. UATO HelmsW York, has been excitms the .?ttpn'.ion? t?e Yo;k-<hirR nswH?pf?. and -one of them h? done smart pi?.eorwnrk.n fir? interview from which the following putcu^rd are Kio»ned. Mis* Alice Flood the lad. i., Aoestion, was visited by a Yort. reporter and hpr mother told a remarkibic Fltory of bet -child's s.,app from dwtfc. It commefcced with the f-torv of A .light ill-; rea- Five rears ago the gir1. never robnpt. Wfl" overtat«n by debility of an nl.rmi.^ character, and her condition caused her mot'e" terrible fear. It WJS conjectured tb.t she n'ieht have outecown her strength, snd bwe thiis fallen into a decline. Miss Hand waR l.neuid. indifferent, and depressed, and the disti-eefiine svmpioirs crew upon her. A kilfI11 and well-'epnted ooctor of medicine wa» cailed in, said Mif Mood, mid attended the girHom- time. "She to"k meiic:ne, of „ course?N „ "M»nv bottle", but she -as nnt herehte by it, so f,,r ,s I co" id see. She had to t ike per- roave.otlv to lier b >d, and I w s 1,1,! i i t") t'e (ii h P, r I i 1; c a v. We had to call in e. se-^nd doctor." ??d ha s¡y wh1t F.i!e? her?" al?cd th, reporter. "I thought Alice was in a stw was brought down to nothine, and "'HS like skeleton. When she was in bed I conld scn-col" see there win anvone betw-en the fheets at nil. I n-ver thoneht she would get bottsr, and nvnv others who knew her thought tho AUM* S'll was pale and thin, and appeared to b. Biiffe'in? from arnsova. TI) doctor s"d she mi .zl)t recover at, pefl ap", 21 years of ase." "She m'lt hwe had a change tor the letter Ions;before conr'nc; of Imp, I think?" 11 011, ye-, a twelve month bebr*. It vt'in this WRV: I read in a newspap-T about Dr. i!- liams' Pi' k Plla for Pale 1'eopl". It w. H case of a yonncr wonan who was afTer-tod exactly as my danchfar Nv is, and they had cured her when no'.hi>i £ r elsa had any effect. T'.oy are not like ordinary medicine. I therefore pur- chased i box o! the PiUs." Mrj "And what was your experience of th, m, MrJ Hood ? Well, before Alice had tJlnn tho contents of the first b',x sli, fnand herself much b, tter. The poor girl seemed an if a load bad been removed from cr. Her strength return .d s he cmJd eo out, and come back refreshed. 'I fee: 'tl'ch better, mother,' B e was wor.t t) õH. Ile, e-ppetite gradually returned, aud sLe vas 000'1 al)¡ to \rook a !;tfd in the hon-e. S'aet ok eUht boxea in all, glv'n? up the l':lis only when .,h,i wtis P-t'l.V heys:l, r.pain, th ink* to thetr effect. lean safe!y say that Dr. Wdliftc.v Ji Piils are very wrndesful thinirs, ardnot Vk3 c-thormefMne I ever or" Mrs [J., ,,1 ¡ VM PLR-ISED T. t-11 rep rtsr cu-P. of HuAirinz that oth-rs s'mil-r'y ul?vol « ->c led to try t':3 same moiri* for Or. \V111 »•«», Pink Cilia for Pale People Hre a wonderful sp fi for pll", sallow, and acro-tiic vltlll. (nriehinc the blood and fort l'yinz the -etves .n b"th sexes, and thus curing dueases of t te l-lood, such as fc-ofula, chronic P.-Yeip 'I'd restorine pain and sallow c miplesi'iis totbe glow of he, !th. Thev clso ClIre nervous di8ea¡c" ui muscular lissitule. aud also pa'alysis, loaomotor S, V, t danse, n^uralg'a, nervous headaoh-, and i_ nd'^s- tv n. The" are now obtainable ot al clie and from fVmpanv. 46, Hdborn-Y-idhct. London, At 2. 9'?bx nr s x for 13, 91, hut a'e cmvns onlv wlt'i/nt- M)M. Dr. Widiams' I'ir,k t''?-' foc ? '? P?"" Tiiey are a sp-c c for ail the tro-bl '3 e u i -r to the female sex, »n 1 in men cure -U cas s f-r;sinj from worry, overwork, or execs e
Advertising
NOMISATIJH (F SHKIUFFS FJ WFLIH COCSTIKO. Thn oeretnonv of nominatins IHE SVNIFI F->R 'Fnql iinli R Hirt. preai'lin:. The folliwina are'he n-mi_oa 1-II" for the N orthro Mllnties n¡ rho- Pri'H:í,JI\!i' y: n:(fJ. ney.Ropert M^PON.TAP-V C>^D. TJ'AUDETIF in (T R^E Ansnatus Klioi Tanos Gervis MeY,i, k, 11. r-,& Willi.m C vonf.hire: R-CH-jrl Methnen Greav s, W -rn, IJ madoc; LLNYL W«RR^N Ge-irge FLN»;NHA, Ooe^ih-Ien, Carnarvon C;iarl«S Pi,rep. Bryo-v.-nor, B'OYER. Cornel Henry BIOHNRD WOYRT Ffowarrl, WIOFNIR, St. A,"ph; Th 'M IS » 111 1-1, O-ven YVIJHAN L'ovfl, Rha.-aU. ORR»»n. Flintshire Harry >V illiam Roddioom, PEO^ELW: SA'NNEL Rhyl; JAMES biehip Mnspra'T, Rron HAN', R,hy • Mfrio.ieth?hire Oharhs WIL i-ms, I^MFWM, Dvffryr, 1^1 Y ANWYL, Maihvtdltth. CHOTCK RD-UIEM'LNA TEA—your.,}. FLROTOR-1 DUT/'KMONA TEA—fraeh. RHOICK F'L'fjiJ'CMONA TEA-itiv,gorAting. CftOI(IF R>lTL';RVH)NA TEA-in pK'.lteta uud CH()ICI Dl;r,I;F.{<)NA TF.A-f><"oy tins at CHOICE r'U^nf.MONA TEA—LA G1 to ai. of -II CHOtCK T>I'L F.MONA TEA—Family Oncers Awsri GLTM ill for T»A AT the Indian F.xh'bi'un Sold by W. G. EVANS 299, Tlifth atree* Buiaor. r W. WILLIAMS', VicroR HOUSE kiin,iat Draoery Clearance Rale will oommenre Next Samriav, N,wr-mher 2nd, when Immense BarRUua will ba offered iu each d pirlment. 0
SINKING OF A CAENAF. m -
SINKING OF A CAENAF. m IN* TUA MBRSSV. FOUR OF THE CRl\V AND A PASSENGER DROWN KP. -1 About seven o'clock on Friday evening a col- lision of a disastrous character, attended unfor- tunately with-loss of lifti, occurred at the en. trance to the Mersey, between the Rock Liht. house and the North" Wall. THE steamer Ibis," 170 tons register, which trades between Liver- pool and Carnarvon, whilst entering the port at the time mentioncd, eanw into collie=ioti with another steamer believed to B-* the Alarm," of Liverpool, -JFJ tous. outward bound. The "Ibis," which was laden with general cargo, including a considerable quantity of flotir, Was sLeatuin^ up the channel about the middle of the fairway. On reaching the entrance of the river, the lights of the outward-bound steamer were descried by the lookout. Whistles were sounded, but although the atmosphere was clear, the "IBIS" r/as struck by the other steamer amid- ships, AND sank in five minutes. The, c v-,i-e oil board eightof the ere wand a passenger. Of these, the captain (John Griffith), who at the time of the collision was on the bridge, and three others were picked up by the steamer Vol AM, inward bound from Cardiff. The Vol,,Ia" w,,s enter- intr port slightly in advance of the Ibis," but on the crash of the collision put back, and, STEAMING to the spot where the Carnarvon steamer had gone down, lowered a boat, which was manned by two out of the six of her crew- David Morris and Joseph Hembry. These men, guided by the cries of the Ibis's crew, who were struggling in the water, picked up three survivors, the captain and two others. They continued the search for nearly half an hour, until the ories ceased, AID then gave it up. The rescued mell were transterred from the "Volga's"' boat to the steamtug "Brockle-j bank," on board which they reached the landing- stage. On laud;ng they were taken to the Northern Hospital in the horse ambulance. They were in a misernble pligh, baring scarcely any clothing, il, nd bein, nearly starred to death I with the cvs-LD. They are still under treatment at the hospital Thomas Huglies, on being interviewed by a press representative, stated that he belonged to Carnarvon, and WAS a seaman on the Ibis, When the ooUMion occurred he WAS one of the watch on deck. HE saw the ligh's ot the out- ward-bound steamer when she w IC some dis- < tance away. When a collision threatened L'aptain GrilEth ported the helm, and the "Ibis" when struck was heading towards the Kock Liht. the impending danger he summoned the watch below, and as they came tumbling up or THO deck, most of them not half-dreestd, -the other steamer crashed into the "Ibis" amidships. As THE out-going steamer rebounded tbe "Tbis") Biade a plunge forwerd and sank, stem first, like a stone. The wholo occurivnce was one of minutes only. Hughes then, according to his story, found Mmself in the water, he and his shipmates having plunged in to avoid theentition of the sinking steamer, IU order to keep afloat, theJ" had divested tbeinsolves of all the CL-othing j they oould. He HAD seized and donned a life- buoy, and When thr,,e yards off the col. liding steamer, shouting fer help, another life- buoy was thrown TO IHIM by those on board. This IBE also secured. The asa was exceedingly SHOPPY, and he was FJIVING'S-P when he found himself close by TFEE which had steamed up to tho .soot. Onceeing him one of her ifremen galhntl.v leaped over the bulwarks, SAD, hotoSing on with [&is HAULS, extended his foot to the drowning man, who seized it, and by tie .assistance of Captaiit Edmsiids was hauled ore board. He was supplied by another of the cr-ew with a dry suit of clothing, and, having w;Lt-wd himnelf by the galley fire. was soon not mutk the WOR^E for his imuievsiou. OAJFTAIN Eduond, of th- Volga, sbtcd tlut the collision oecurred at ab nit. five minutes to seven. The crash of the impact induced him at once to turn back and steam up to the spoF, but by that time the "Ibis" was Just disappearing. Her crew were struggling in the water, and there waF, a confusion of cries, meu in the water shouting Astern." "Ahead," "Starboard, &E., according as eaeh found himself oamed by the tide, which was approaching the flood. A lJ. at. was at once launciied, and the cwo men Mori-is and Heaibry leaped into it. and put off before anybody else of the crew could get into it The work of rescue, however, was rendered difficult both by the intense darkness, the sky being overcast and no moon showing, and by the roughness of the sea, after the recent ;Ih 'the boat W:J taken in tow by the tn BRO kleb-uik." but the VoLra'' remained on the spot looking out until t-tie cries ceased. HN"hes was picked up in this way. The steamer bore down upon hiui, guided by his shouts for assistance, and lie was hauled on board as lie himself related. One of the lifebonys lie was WEARING WAS f(itii-.d to belong to the" Ibis;" the OTHE R, thrown from the outgoing steamer which had hen in collision, was marked s s. "Alarm," Liverpool. Having d-me everything possible. the Volga" proceeded into port and docked as The nmê of th£\ MISSING are Edward-lones ,30>, Edw.irrl Griiffth '.50', JOHN .JONES John Williams ;2I). Tho Uinifi of tIlt) PASSENGER not known either to the captain or the crew. He took a passage at Caniirv M, and th; only information he GIRO AS to his identity w is that he had been butler at the Iliilkciey Arms Hotel, Reaumaris. He was a young man. re- apect.ibly dresoed in black, and about 5ft. 2 n. 'rhpcoVlie d -g belonging to the captain of the •'Ibis" was thrown into tiie water with those on b.-wd,Hud was f-mnd swimming by his master's ,JE 'FH? fait-LM -tni-A-.L WAS htuled into tho boat and rc'?uc.t. „ t,,he A?or.-? to ??c.wt.???rac Vo)?_ t? "A!'ti"i"??'y ??'?'"??"?" threw -?' bMys. b? did not, as far IS cjutd be Men, p?o?-t?b?t. AfterwM,18 13110 to return to port, having, no doubt, sustained con- siderable injury. Captain Griffiths, on Friday night, M vi,e a .t??utt3thoe?tth??b.)?t.inu?nt? to seven wh?n off the R)"k L?h!- a s.,eamer, th u.?eofwhu.hhed.luotk?st?kt.e Ibis Mr.dship.? on tne sbrbJ,d s.de The coil din" steamer backed oh. and the Ib's ,v nt ( )?V Rr.t. ln?dtMt?mMrM cu-'d wit!! him JUMPED oyer the stern into H> w.?. T?yw.-Mpicketnpby,?rn!!b?t and placed on board the tu? Rro.-Mb.uk. There ?ere at the time he spoke H? of the cr<w .s;n? g?d oik? Tli,- of the m¡s¡n\! m.? were K?.-?? '?<-s. Edw?-d ??N?,h3. John .'M?? T..?r? ,U?h.?bM? q.?t!yre??-d\ Md.'o'r.i?'dha.n3.? He did 1-eitt'tjr t'? NAME 6f the p.?.?er. w„o was a itf)t krlo%v titp, ye,?Ll-s )f iin,l vlio h,l st:?t,,i t!,atheh?b?n<n-.t.?d?b?ttct?t)M Bulkelcy Arms, wzisdos,!r I.ei ?b"in.'a.o..t5:'t.?n.iQh??t,w.t!i<'?rh.L:t- and (omplexion. RESULT OF T?s NEW.? AT CAHNAUVON. j -? 1 The news about the disaster to tile RA.SU,P «■ Ihis caused A painful sensation on Satan-day at Carnarvon, to which port she be onged. LHI vessel was owned by ? comp.?y ot tr?d?men at O?n?-on. wli'?,-I' tll,l ex-' and others, and MR Hobert Owen, of the same town, acted as agent in Liverpool. It was a new vessel, and pnt on the station only two years ?.o The first information rcce.ved at ?Mn.u. ? w.? cont.un.d in telegrams t.. OWNERS The three members of the erew reported to have lost their lives belonged to Carnarvon. Ldwa.-d Griffith, who held a captain's eertih-ate, resided ,it North Pennllt, and was married and had children, Edward Jones was also a married iimn .J.hn Jones, the engineer, wa- a single man, and the only support of a widowed mother, to whom, it is said, he was ilioit closely attached. The keenest sympathy is felt in the town with the bereaved families. The "Ibis," which was only put on the station some two years ago, was of excellent ibtiild, :tn(I li;t(I the most modern machinery. She was owned by a small company of trades- men. Captain Griffith being also a large share- holder The vessel was not insured References I to the sad event were made in the Pill- pits of the town on Sunday, and everywhere the keenest sympathy was expressed with the b. reaved firailies A suggestion has been made more than once thut a town's fund should be opened for the benefit of the relations of the de. ceased men. On Saturday afternoon Lieutenant Simpson, of the murine surveyor's department went on the river for the purpose of s-*arching for the position (If the sunken vessel Ibis," and dis- covered its sitnatioIl after It lengthy search. None of the bodies of the five men drowne i have been recovered. A lightshio has now been placed over the wreck of the steamer Ibis," which b..in a d-ngerous obstacle t,) navigation the water bailiff, Lieutenant Simpson, R.N., is taking immediate measures for her removal. She will be raised if possible; if that cannot be done she I will be blown to pieces.
L3RD SALISBURY AND THE PRIMROSEI…
L3RD SALISBURY AND THE PRIMROSE LEAGUE. The MARQ'I'sof Salisbury Las forwarded to Mr G S. Lane Fox. vice-Chance lor of the Primrose Leatrue, the Mlowin* l-ttar RECORDING the work of tho members of the liagiie — Hatfirli House, H -tSelt, Nov. V;, Dear MR Lane Fox.- I AM ve.-y muchot liged t > vou for FORWARDING t > me the rep vt to the voii intend t) present t,) the me ting of tc Primrose f,e iLIio in Br;,tit ii o,,l Monday next, The meeting will naturally rejo ce at the great, vict iry which V IS W'M by t!I« Con- servat ye Party in J' lv 1-st, and WHICH, by the ooufesamn of our opanct-I was to a vevv cieat extent one to too unwearied exertions, ami the great influence of toe Primrose League. B it I "rnestly trust TH^Y WILL not ';1\ow the vreit,ipsi of tnat ivi, t ny t.) inrlllce them to think that the I-eaess tv 1, r eX"RT on has passed oy, even for a time. It M»» pissiblv betoat another tr "1 of st'enatii IFN <-Ml >OIIW VAY ol'fbut in the interval whether it is long or shoit, is very Onet III the life of toe nat-or,, and ii wor.ld be NONE too loot* for the efforts which every ')f t'o m-t fllftk-- if he wisnes its pri'.cip es to retiin the ascendancy, which for the present- they h»vo won. 1 eiruesfly trust TINT tiieir 1, and, there'o e,Iheir sn--cess, vnli be <IS great in the Intore -as i'C has been in the i)ast.- Vours very T'uitnlubv, (SiLrnei) ÖUlmCRY.
Tll.%', *ETSIIOP OF BAN,'zon…
Tll. *ETSIIOP OF BAN,'zon OJT WELSH EDUCATION. On Thursday afternoon at the Public Hill, Colwyn Bay, the annual distribiftion of certifi- cates and prizes in connection with the Oxford local examinations for that centre took plaoa, Mr A. O. Walker J.P., presided, and was supported by the Lord Bichop of Bangor,Canon Hoberts, Mr T. G. Osborne, r Fras. Nunit (hon. EECO LIC. After :t few opening remarks 'by the Chair- man, F. NUNN read the annualireport which, although the distinctions gained were not so numerous as last year, was considered of a most satisfactory character. It set forth that the per centtge of passes thronrhout THE country was 05'5, and the percentage of passes in that centre was 73'3, a fact whiria was areeted with applause. Having handed teeuumerotM awards to the suoeessfui pupils, The BISHOP wished to greatly congratulate I them on tieir success in that centre. They bad nottaktn so many distinctions as in Cormer years, bnt that was probably BECAME the standard of exa mination had been raised. That -would lie a Sifficulty in connection, with the WLItli University. As soon as the number of candidates weirt np, the standard of the degrees would go up. He deprecated the great ineresse in the number <if examinations for which pupils had to prepare. All examinations were evils- <laufcht«r)—BUK they were ncce-sary evils. Having alluded to the value 01 obtaining Oiford certificates as a test of real educational progress and the rapid strides made in the education of girls, especially remarking upon their success in niatSiematics, his lordship said that although in A comparatively English colony as Oolivyn Bay, it was impossible for him Hot to say a few words on Welsh educa- tional schemes. He did not altogether approve of them. They had bseu got up in too much of a hurry, in many cases by inexperienced men, and were not half as go ID as they would have baen if the counsel of others had been taken, men qnite as honest and quite as loyal in the cause of education in Wales as those who had taken so prominent a part in carrying them out. I There was one conspicuous instance in a county with which he was connected where a grievous defect existed IA the arrangements made, i They bd divided the county into separate districts or educational areas, aud it was pro- posed to have A school in eaeh of those areas, and scholarships established in connection with those aieas ana. each hay or girl must go to the sdwol in "tiat particular area in ordet- to hold A scholarship whether tli school was bad, J good, or indifferent. This was ttmpst unjust condition to make uipplause). Even under the stimulus of the Welsh Act, there would be a difference in the schools, and it was hard for the parents and hard for the boys to be tied down T? ;I. SCHOOL in ;I jnrticular area, a school in VFLIH-LI perhaps HIS own bent would not have free scope to develope itself. A parent ought to be allowed to choose any county where a scholarship was tenable. To confine a boy to one particular area was a narrow, selfish, and bad policy (applause). Another defect was the muWplic ty of schools. He did not think it was possible they could all flourish, aud th* e money would not be well spent oil them. It would be better to spend the money ou three or four good schools iustead of nine, tell, ot, eleven as was proposcd in somc cases. Some of those sir ho is would suffer financal starvation. Tlie result of all this was that even at the best friends of Welsh edllcatiolll were b "AIMING to feel th t these new schemes must be re-modelled, re-constituted and supple- ment by others. He felt bound to give expres- 3 on to those views. They might not be the views of some of those present, but they were his honest convictions, and he thought if they hl been carried out it would have been far I better in the lo.IP' run FOR WE'sh education •Va-. hear). His I--nl»liip then alluded to the I iviport of the Commission op. secondary educa- ton just published, and hoped that some ceut- al authority would be established in accord- ;R"V- w:th t!.c recommendations of the Commis- sion AND that tho resu't of that established ;t!itlioeity would be better organised schools. f:ht he w .uld warn thoso who were to take the in tttet- in hand that it would be a serious t iu?, d '?d t to d:s?r?a-.is: .'n;' BATING schc?f. T?, w ifl t'lo ??TIX ?!ty far tiie progress UF edn- t anai re'orns that thay might 1 N» 'r • t SEME of the ccod done in the country ??r'h?) Tnht?bo.hibe?vo"'e.t.M.tw.n !a o tu?[.:us ??k. Thcro was one suggestion it?v th,, with ie''i lie entirely I T • ai d 't that had been ca'tied out 10 0_' 'L V.* » hoo-1 vnl(iprl \X>,U* U.IUN^ -V; Tn?w?L.c?.?????r?:?here..twa8 !,t to ;t 's il'i?ly Lict.ool, biit all tl)ose t,M?'.)?!n?h?Mae)<'iBct.taryachoo).He tLn.<ttt!s.'M;(i?y?1'.Mt)uno!tbeaod)6- t,ct'<w??<?'?'st?etby)!r!){t"?apon8ome  of tll(-, ?l'y a tiigher (lepartment. I,t li've i, education ?-tin. ■liiri and a late tfiveu to hel.) then. In that ,??iy tho ?I.Pil.?ii U'i of -tho,e EV.1- ?ii-t i,*Ls I,e ?!re-tlv a?de'l (hear, h?.)) His loidship closed a Stirling address by t p,;I., '? t,?) t?e ?''?\'erin?ine::mb!ng t!i i?Fuo r,i I- ? I- I- Canon RUHKHTS IN/VED, and .Mr I. H. U>nonN S-I-o ided, a HAU IY vote of thanks to the Bishop II.r II: s iiddresf. Tni.A WAN c rried, a'so votes ot thanks to the ;Chairinai ami the hon. secretary TU tbe com- mittee.
[No title]
TustrnfS: on tee bun-Jon so l North-Western HniiW.vy b-i we ai otiestcr and Rhyl has inccensed 80 mi.o of l.s« yarn that the company, it iR under- Stood, hive ri.c deJ 10 Widen the .IDH !J liy foot ,f rt*li, b til eae P..n ca. fbe plltu8 are iu c.ure6 or pr"pHMioll, (\uII a. ullTlbtor of mn hø.v commence 1 wmk at Hsltuey. la cotiseqlie,ice (iF the heavy t,.tT)o to Holywell Uut yearn it, limoartd ha', Ih., C enpji y to work the old lino from Holy well to iJr-tuflulJ.
IIQT. AND THE v....-. "...…
IIQT. AND THE v. '¡-io'Io .w.J:; EHYL INFECTIOUS HOSPITAL. The question of medical attendance upon thy pauper patients of the St. Asaph Union, re- siding at Rhyl, in the Khy! Isolated Hospital, was discussed at some length on Friday, at the fortnightly meeting of the St. Asaph Board of Guardians At the last meetinsr. Dr. Thomas, of Rhyl, who has been in the habit of attending the patients up to the present time, was asked to appear before the Board and explain his terms for future attendance. In I-eply to the chairman (MI- Morgan), Dr. the hospit al was b-iilt especially for the use of the inhabitants of Hhvl. He would be willing to take 612 a year, or if they preferred it he wou 1,.1 charge os a visit and 2s 6d for each additional If he had more than three patients he would not charge anything. The CHAIHMAN Those would be the paupers from your own district of Rhyl. Mr JOSEPH LLOYK Wo are told there is a typhoid fever ease at Abergele. Supposing three or four cases were sent to the hospital from there would you attend to them as yoar pati- ents ? Dr. THOMAS No. I would not. Mr Ll. JONFS You would not care to inter- fere with another medical ofricei- ? Dr. THCMAS: He wonld be compelled to attend to the eases in his own district. The hosoital. as it happens, is in his district. Mr L". JOXEs; Is it a case of payment or pi-iiielple ? Dr. THOMAS Well, it is both. Mr JOSKFH LLOYD Are you willing to do it for £ 12 ? Dr. THOMAS: Yes, with this condition, that the appointment is a permanent one, and not an arrangement made every year. I should not accept unless this was done. He then left the room.  RY ?Deabig h) pr?)pose d tbnt ? Mr GwtLYM PARRY (Denbih) proposed that the question be adjourned ? fortnight, and that Dr. Hughes, the Abergele oineer, be invited to, meet the members and state his terms. Mr FOULKES seconded. Mr JACOB JONKS proposed that Dr. Thomas's terms be offered. lie said the question was one of wedicitl It was natural that one doctor did not like to interfere with another doctor's patients. U present Dr. Hughes was bound to attend t,) his own patients from Abergele, but Dr. Thomas was not bound to attend to those patients sent to the hospital from Rhyl, because it was out of his district. Dr.. Hughes was not entitled to extra payment be- cause the hospital was in the Abergele district* lie thought £ 12 a year most reasonable. Mr PEKKS seconded the amendment. On a division 11; voted for the resolution, and. 14 for the amendment, which was lost.
I I MBEIONSTESHFFIE ELECTION-
I MBEIONSTESHFFIE ELECTION- j RETURNING OFFICER'S CHARGES. I TAXATION .F COSTS. At the Pjrtmadcc Coutty Court on Wcdnenda/, .\Ir John ilryn Kcbert?, M.P., said that Jr. the matter of the taxa'ion of costa of the returning charge* t-T conducing the ¡..Ieriooc"8hir P..rJ;"mnt"Y Electior., he had to malie au applioa- tirn to his Honour. The JCDHK: I was wondering whether they- would come provisionally before the registrar and any points raited relerrel to me. Mr Bays ROBERTS Tnere are a few points of priutiple whiaii we weald like 10 have your opinion upon. Afu^r luncheon Mr Briv.-i ROBERTS explained that he appeared tor Mr X. B. Bllis, ii. P., aud Mr Arthur J. Huahea, Abery,twytb. tor Mr Owen, the o'.bir cmdidate. air By) jioberts "Id the points they wisisad 10 tiave nia Honour's direction on tiae bil s were in th" tirst place at to travailing expenses cbsrgcd th(,0tl:,d)OU! t\t the mixim-jui a.-noant of Is a (I de, and R":d for couviyaHl.:3 of ballot boxed, He dre./ attention to a nats in the Act to tbe effect that the charges iu any casewefe nor to exceed the urnf actually Kid necessarily paid. What he reied upon was the word necessarily. Again, with regard to the presidio; officers. III every case tho meximum cbarg, wss rna«5e. They did not object iu itiocise of protrusion*! men that might b; en- nl;(¡ sac: es 81)1ic:tJr, because £14. was not an exieesivo reinanerataoti for solicitors, but a large nua-ber of the pre.-idmg olficers were not men ol- i hat stains. They were :e:-ks !:fond assistant ofhosrs, jjdI i; sboiild be taken i tj eoi'sideration what was a rea.i.oGahle remuneration Lr the iudividusl eni- pioyed. The JCDOC Do yoti f,-? a direction on ttt status of an iùd:1(Q.a1 olficr and detfrmina tha am urit payable ? Mr BKTN Koiini.?-! Yes. The JCCOE Y::u would allow the professional men tbe njitkimum ? Mr Bitys KoBEurs rfpHej tliat tha ouly iiareon they were concerned with wir, the ratuiDing olScer, oih'erwiae every joiner that pat up a bJluJ wauli 0me there. Tc,.y had notbiu to do with anybody ?xe?pt ti? re';u"a;:)g ci?M-, M'J the bUH were !u The Jci>3'.5: Tidy in-si ho a mitiarof ?vere I.-?s p:AC!CC'-tbe point now raS;<s3. Mr CA9MS, who. logother with 11-T. C. Ho^'ues ( a» returning OW,?r?, "ad Mr Adama and O',Il? ?''nded. !w th?':?' P?'?''? 'S?n '"? I.L, '»> 1 0\ J Tus J'jaas: Tl:ty will be hoard o.-iore tho re- KMtrAr. I uka it thay .would bs fcsar.i I t.3 it t,io.1 o,- L b?f?r'y'nK??Y?'"??'??" T; jUDiS' v*?li,ve you every c,n ■JII rjun .Mr J. dC.. Hco:s Tne -jaenti.on i.s t h p-i.mi.p..s o! to charges. 'I i,? Jci-GK Y. :.ir-J.C.:lcu)).'stf-?r-.?t-)),-n?cti:a'o:.b!iui! the ra.'urning oHior to milk., his ch irg-s. 1 he Junif. faid be loos it io->t iu the ca-e of prj- ni?n .r, titi, 'to tb,l to-), un i !i ret\¡:db'.1 Ú\3 ù),ers tht) rc,s,r¡\r W-3a to CD: ?dcrw')fc?t't..a(:j.i??!<?.? ??"?<'?'?''? !Ii" cap.ci:y cr "ot. Mr ii"\m RonE:T-; :l¡d there w?'e thréO oth:3': it<.m,??''?.'t-.k?Jeet.on.MJw? r.r:e?dL?.?-.r.?'cn?dpn.!tc?Mof QC;ces?rt:nr.t.e?? ?oe).c:tM.?3 waLte-i the vO1cbtr: '? ?. ? H'??': T!)!y bave cot be?n p??. !la prod need tho iu-In-the claim. ':JrBK?Hc.?.:t.?? .here aw -o o(herM?r9?:r.,??pt:hob.U.. otlier voticii-ra t)z, .-ti you nil,-t ro t und. ?''? S??B?:Ih???Met')hfiS6? i?j the r?Li?..?c?.. H?ij'ctfiMMt.Mio ihe candid ttes nt v«*tjr be.Dg i-.eat '? ihy h:e ?'r > '^ower to insist ibtai t!tcn. t'J "'T?e'??':? ''? [eMrQ'u? o!ri?ir auowed 'J mp ?i., wi,at I 'i,? has not. Mr Rob-.rlf refer^l to • CÀ:) o. S!l'i:t'- di.cli reported ia ti.e L E EêX ca.e.  Mpcc:.J za T,,a bing for ltis t"C b  ??X??'"?———??"——— a Fcr' of <•= «• M "» C:'vr-Jis lrvsR-.i»rRw: Yes; aaiin the same P?s!" ti-' a sher.lf wli-u bl «-.cutes an execution. ?. henff does not g.t anylhin- lor himself. T-e.J?=I?'??'ttr? m-ik°s .y, 1,;ng bUI wIW"Vêr acts for him. r E RIN 3 8-?(I t'.ie ,Lbe., .-bjocticn he bad o °mikeas in r- g.rd to the shenS's cONtr. t ?'? P-? should be aij Jurnei, ?fttr.eJ.de?-'sUEder?MdtOMy th't he wuu:l1 rer\ "hI., ¡;¡t. "'?r??.??? '?'? ;;zi i?.. ?'' conveyance oE )1, plyi ''?" '-?'? only he ''??.?'Mm the !?!i? ?o-.hs to t? F?c? ?-?? ?? ?''? P?" were ?o ba connL Ù, The JUOGB Is there cbarg. or Ccr.7ey6.lice ? Mr BHYS ROBERTS «id th-;re wa R a charge made winch they ware n.a entitled to. This terminated the edin?* the taxation referred in tha uôu.1 course to ihe registrar.
[No title]
Ocaiso the storm on Friday the Ratn-ev Ltf-bjat was Oilled out to the ases'.ance of tie Norweli'.an b'isistjue Somcrsat," which was i_n hallae6 froro C n 'ay to Tonsrie g. Fearing tbat tho vessel we. II utisey. If your occupation ia an n"hn?thynr.< if r-yi fe expend to tn.'w<?t)!r.c[??k loti,? r,ma; it Y.111 ali,?ll ?.?r y r he.)'a-'?r?ne:;crtt?!<-e'?:'v?..y'" no 'tube mark." i.i <i»iivtn t.vaoa *■» n-v r f.ds io o.r-iiKton. th ■ « attme.i s..s.e»: i.» brasa tlio n«va' aud t.-riify the eonV.ttWjUiv b, 3.