Welsh Gazette and West Wales Advertiser

OCTOBER. gpctc r comes across the hill J Lite some light ghost, she is so still, Though her sweet cheeks are rosy; 'And through the floating thistle-down -her trailing, brier-tangled gown Gleams like a crimson posy. he golden-rod fades in the sun;, The spider's gauzy veil is spun Athwart the dropping sedges; The nuts drop softly from their burrs; ■^o bird-song the dim silence stirs— A blight is on the hedges

> GLIDING rnrro AUTUMN. It is almost imperceptibly we glide; into the minor key of Autumn—"grey Autumn. generous Autumn, with arms all full with tich rare gifts, gifts of fruit, gifts of colour, orous in daily lengthening shadows, Booling rains, soft low winds, which play the ree,urring accompanying note through- out the season of parting. Rosy apples w upon the branches: leaves are dipped ,111 sunset dyes: sunflowers bow their heads j ,tn farewell to the sunlight. "Good-bye" "good-bye" is echoed from flower to flower, irora leaf to leaf. Ripened cornfields bend before the breathing of the wind, as she Miispers in passing her last "farewell." ilere and everywhere "Summer smiles through parting tears." — Burton.

THE SCHOOL OF LIFE. Life is a school. This world is a house of I instruction. It is not a prison nor a penit- entiary, nor a palace of ease, nor an amphi- theatre for games -and spectacles: it is a School. And this view of life is the only lie that answers the great question, solves he great problem of life. For what is life .ven? If for enjoyment alone, if for suffer- Ina, merely, it is a chaos of contradictions. ut if for moral and spiritual learning, then Everything is full of significance—full of sdom. And this view, too, is of the ut- most practical importance. It immediately pt esents to us, and presses upon us the Question—What are we learning? And is :tlot this, truly, the great question? When Jour son comes home to you at the annual Vacation. it is the first question in your lioughts concerning him; and you ask him, i r vou ask for the certificates and testimon- als of his teachers, to give you some evi- ence of his learning! At every passing rm in the great school of life, also, this is the all-important question. What has a man ,got from the experience, discipline, oppor- tunity of any past period? Not what he has fathered together in the shape of any tang- ible good; but what has he got—in that Other and eternal treasure house—his mind? ftot what uf outward accommodation the 4iteral scholar has had, should we think it IruifS worth our while to inquire; not Whether his text-books had been in splendid bindings; not whether his study-table had Wen of rich cabinet work and his chair ()ft.1v cushioned; not whether the school- house in which he had studied were ot Majestic size, or adorned with columns and porticos; let' him have got a good education, and it would be of comparatively little '1nomElnt' how or \ghere he got it. We should "Hot ask what honours he had obtained, but jus proofs of his progress. Let him have 4 £ radv&ted atlthe most illustrious university, 'or 'have gained, through some mistake, its highest distinctions, and still be essentially deficient in mind or in accomplishment, and that fatal defect would sink "toO every parent's heart as a heavy and unalloviated ,II. -1.. •aisappointinitiu. 1 And are such questions and considerations 'any less appropriate to the great school of life, whose entire course is an education for virtue, happiness, and heaven? "0 God!" Exclaims the Psalmist, "thou hast taught me from my *youfK." Life, I repeat,, i.t a school. The periods of life are its terms; vitll human conditions are but its forms; all 'human ernploymjents its lessons. Families are the primary departments of this moral education; the various circles of society, its adviinced stages; kingdoms are its univer- sities1; the world is but the material struc- ture huilt. for the administration of its teachigs and it is lifted up in the heavens, anO jorne through its annual circuits, for no end but this. Life, I say again, is a JSchool and all its periods—infancy, youth, manhood, and age, have their appropriate I tasks' in this school. Dewey.

mn ..tt.xrn Saved From Death I GHAS. LORDES BILE BEANS RESCUE A SALVATIONIST. INDIGESTION. ANAEMIA, HEADACHES, AND FAINTING FITS SINCE CHILDHOOD. SOLEMN DECLARATION BEFORE A COMMISSIONER OF OATHS. No more wonderful proof of the power of Chas. Forde's Bile Beans could! be given than that supplied by Mrs. Lizzie Grantham, a Salvationist of 205, Stafford Street, Bur- ton-on-Trent. Chas. Forde's thoroughly triumphed, in a few m6nths, over complaints that had for years defied doctors, hospitals and medicines, showing once again the im- mense superiority of Chas. Forde's original and genuine remedy over mineral pills and worthless imitations which the great success of Chas. Forde's Bile Beans has called forth. To the "Burton Dailv Mail" rAnort,ç,r M"NII if Grantham said:—"All my life I suffered from anaemia and indigestion. When I was 18, I spent eight months in hispitals, but I de- rived no benefit whatever. For years I was subject to fainting fits, and often when out marching with the Salvation Army my com- rades have had to carry me into neighbour's houses, or into Barracks, in a dead faint. The indigestion was so severe that I was afraid to eat, knowing full well what awful pains would follow. I was depressed and miserable, and I couldn't walk upstairs without resting on almost every step. I bad awful pains across the chest, and was racked with chronic headaches. In January, 1905, two doctors and a nurse were attending me. I was poulticed back and front. While I lay so ill, my sis- ter gave me some 'Chas. Forde's' When I had taken the first box xl was easier. I put yrevething else on one side and persevered with 'Chas. Forde's,' and in a little time I was able to leave what everyone thought would be my death-bed. My friends were astounded to see me up and looking so well again. Of course I continued with 'Chas. Forde's,' which graduaJly banished my com- plaints and eventually restored me to a state of health which I had never previously known. For two and a half years now I have en- joyed sound health, which is what I never before possessed in mv life. The fainting fits have entirely ceased, the indigestion and ansemia have left me. and I am feeling strong and vigorous. Only a short time ago I walked from Ashby-de-la-Zouch to my home, a distance of ten miles, without a break, a thing that I should have thought madness to attempt before I took Chas. Forde's' I ait always recommending Chas. Forde's Bile Beans, but the best testimonial 'Chas. Forde's' can ever have is for my friends to see me walking about—looking healthy and strong after being, to all appear- ances, a. dying woman." Mrs. Grantham confirmed the whole of the above statements in a solemn Statutory Declaration, before Mr. Skinner, a Burton- on-Trent Commissioner for Oaths. Care- fully note that it was Chas. Forde that cured Mrs. Grantham's obstinate ailment. No cheap imitations or worthless substitutes would have done this. Don't experiment with your health! "See that vou get C Chs Forde's.' the kind you have always bought.

TfTTF WELSH CITT-PM. DISESTABLISHMENT CONVENTION. Rev. J. Eynon Lewis, the secretary of the great Nonconformist Convention which is to be held at Cardiff on Thursday the 10th of October, writes stating that circulars describing the object of the convention, and giving the basis of representation as well as the resolutions to be submitted have been sent to the secretaries and district chair- men of all the Nonconformist churches and Nonconformist organisations in the Princi- pality, accompanied by a request that the same should be forwarded to tfce churches immediately. It is important that the names and addresses of all delegates tp- nointed should be received by Mr. lon I<ewis in due time. MERIONETH TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION. The annual meetings were held at Llau- uwchllyn last week, when representatives attended from all parts of the county. The Rev. 0: Lloyd Owen (Bontddu), the secretary, reported on the work of the year. He said the number of public-houses was reduced by one, the license of a house at Dyffryn being referred to the Licensing Com- mittee for compensation. The villagers at Gwyddelwern succeeded in defeating an attempt to renew an old licensed house. They wished to compliment. the county on the new appointment to the chief constable- ship. The work done at Dolgelley and Cor- wen shows by lady friends catering was con- sidered an admirable service on behalf of temperance. The chief work done during the year was the establishment of a temperance house as a counter-attraction to the public- house. At Trawsfynydd the County Associa- tion had bought a splendid hotel. Already 1,950 shares had been taken, and hopes were entertained that the remainder would be taken un at once. The first subject for discussion was The "Y of the children: The best means to keep pure as regards habits and conduct." Papers were read by Dr. Jones, Harlech and Mr. Ivor Jones (Corris), and Miss Williams (London) addressed the conference. The Rev. R. E. Davies (Dinas) opened another discussion on "The dangers of the public- house in rural villages, and how to counter- act them." The afternoon conference was presided over by Mr. E. L. Rowlands (Aber- dovey). The Rev. J. Owen (Festiniog) and others delivered addresses on the duty of Christian people to support the temperance cause. Miss Lewis (Aberdovey) related the work doie by the v Women's Temperance Union.

LLANYBYTHER Sales.—In one of our advertising columns Messrs. Evans Bros., auctioneers a-inounce important sales at Waunfawr and Givareivm., Llanllwni. District Council.—Mr. E. Morgan Evans presided over a meeting of the Rural Dis- trict Council held at Lampeter on Friday — On the motion of Mr. David Williams, Maes- canol seconded by Mr. E. M. Evans, it was agreed to re-appoint Dr. Thomas, as medical officer of health for the ensuing year.—The Clerk read correspondence from the Local Government Board relative to the complaint recently made to the Council by Mr. John Davies, Gwarnant, Rhosycorn. Mr. DavieS complained of sheep being dipped in a brcok on .his land and maintained that it was in- jurious to his cattle to drink from it. —- It was agreed that Dr. Thomas should present a report upon the matter. Registration Court.—The revising barris- ter, Mr. Raymund Allen attended at the Tcwn Hall on Wednesday afternoon last to revise the list of voters, and consider new claims, 'in the parishes of Llanybyther, Pencarreg, Llanlhvni. and Llanfihangel-ar- Arth. Mr. H. A. Thomas, Carmarthen re- nresented the Liberals and Mr. Evan Jones, Liandvssul the Conservatives. There were no objections in the parishes of Llanybyther and Llanllwni. One objection was made by Mr. Thomas on the occupiers' list of Pen- carreg which was disallowed, and one owner- shin claim by the Liberals allowed. Four objections were made bv Mr. Jones on the occupiers' list of Llanfihangel-ar-Arth. and aT were disallowed. There were fifteen ownership "laims from the same parish of which three objections by Mr. Jones were uoheld, and twelve allowed. One old lodger claim was allowed, one new claim disallow- ød, and one claim on parochial list allowed.

LLANGRANOG. Personal. Bydd yn dda gan gyfeillion Mr J Rees Evans, Castellmyn, ddeall ei fod wedi myned yn llwyddiannus drwy ei ar- holiad ar gyfer v .bank, ac ei fod wedi bod mor ffodus a chael ei sefydlu yn Merthyr Tydfil.

i i J Jl I For the TEETH and BREATH I A delicious Liquid Dentifrice FRAGRANT I Prevents Deenv of Te«th I Headers the Teeth Pearly White | U the best Dentifrice-known. JTLOKILINE. I Kvery person likes it. ( K^flommenrted hy!Pr«f Attofield ( K^flommenrted byfrtf Attofield i Sold everywhere$ £ > per boWl e Tift: Arrangements have been made with the Shaw, Savill I 'X & Albion Co., The New Zeatond ShiBgiag On., and the I Federal Steam Navigation Go., fo% CED HSjtriljl I .2 FARE2S tor 2nd and 3rd Class Passages. At the Vftj I —present time reduced rate passages are limited to Farmers, Agricultural Labourers, ShtcphetA, Wooa Cutters ana -— —"V •• men able to milk cows and manage live stock, who, if /w.™ tilrCC approved, must take £ 25 with thom. Domestic (Women) ■1^ Servants will be granted rassages at the reduced rates y{ IR? subject to their taking with thorn :?ot less tlmn £ '2. For li V] application forms and further mform&tion apply to the V IVJa ^High Commissioner for New Zealand, 13, Victoria Street, | V 1 •», Shipping Companies. —- —— —— '—"3 } There is no Doubt | ? that it is the live man who gets there." The man who never flags and p is ever on the qui vive. He is perennially alert and eager—and looks it. C V Why is he cherry, so confident? is he immune from the everyday ills that S C upset others so much ? Not at all. Only, he is prompt in regard to X himself as he is in his business. He puts his finger on a weakness at f once, never letting a headache, or any other ache, due to temporarily V P arrested stomach action have a chance. There is no other way. Attack little ailments without -delay. A timely use of A BEECf AM. s • f»t I. i will never let them grow. Aches vanish and.you keep brisk and up-to-date. 2 p 'That is a business asset. This is somethirg to tell someone else. Everybody V S more or less suffers from stomach troubles in these strenuous days, and no f one can afford to be ill. Indeed, the need for a safe and speedy medicine, to relieve promptly and sur^y the minor ills that depress the brightest V r men, is universal. Here is an impressive fact to remember, S P the annual sale of Beecham's Pills is over six million boxes and is increasing every year That is eloquent testimony that while the ? need is great and wide-spread Beecham's Pills I Meet the Public Need I ? Sold everywhere in boxes, price 1/1 (56 pills) an 2/9 (168 pills). V 2 1 DAVID PHILLIPS, CARRIAGE I PROPRIErow ABERYSTWYTH. NORTH PARADE YARD, QUEEN'S YARD, I POSTING STABLES, Largest Posting Establishment in the County. Allkinds of Carriages pt. MODERATE CHARGES. D.P. begs to call the attention of the public that he has taken in addition the Queen's Yard and Stabi- Accommodation for Motors. Cabs and Busses meet all trains. HEAD OFFICE: -TERRACE ROAD. TELEPHONE :-PHILLIPS. Private Address— 31. MARINE TERRACE, ABERYSTWYTH. ø" EORGES, I I PILLS 4 MARVELLOUS REMEDY, l For upwards of Forty Years=tbese Pills have aeld THE FIRST PLACE IN THE WORLD asa Remedy for PILES and GRAVEL, and all the common Disorders of the Bowels, Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys. Such as Piles, Gravel, Pain in the Back and Loins, Constipation, Suppression an-1 Retention of Urine, Lrritation of the Bladder, Sluggishness of the Liver and Kidneyw Biliousness, Flatulence, Palpitation, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Dimness of YisioM Depression of Spirits, all Pains arising from Indigestion, &c. o THEIR FAME IS AS WIDE AS CIVILIZATION. There is no civilized nation under the sun that has not experienced their HEALING VIRTU V. THE:THREE FORMS OF THIS. REMEDY No. i.—GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS (White label). No. 2.-GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS (Blue label). No. 3.-GEORGE'S PILLS FOR THE PILES (Red label). SOLDEVERYWHERE in Boxes, Is lid and 2s 9d each. By Post Is 2d and 28 iOd. Proprietor J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., Hirwain, Aberdare. SMOKERS i SHOULD TO J. & L. WARD The Aberystwyth Bazaar, FOR PIPES, TOBACCOS, ETC LARGEST STOCR IN THE PRINCIPALITY. NOTE THE ADDRESS- 6, Great Darkgate Street, ABERYSTWYTH ALADDIN'S MAGIIC TEA I y "j low THE BEST IN THE MARKET William Williamsand Company, 5,BUTTON BTREET, LIVERPOOL. W All QABDIGAHSHIRE CARRIAGE ORKI J. G. WILLIAMS, PRACTICAL )ARRIAGE BIIILDEI CHALYBEATE-STREET. ABERYSTWYTH Priate Address: 28, CHALYBEATE ST. SUMMER | FASHIONS C. 1VI; WILLIAMS, Drapery and Millinery Establishment, I PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. IN ALL New Goods DEPARTMENTS. | NOTED HOUSE FOR STYLISH HATS AND BONNETS RUG-II DAYIES'S 3, COUGH MIXTURE NO MORIS Diiflcalty ot Brcmtblmg. NO KORB Sleepless Nights. NO MORE Distressing Coughs. DAVIES'S OOUGH MIXTURE for 00U6HB DAVIBS'S COUGH MIXTURE for GOLDS DAVIES'S OOFGH MIXTURE for ASTHMA DA vms's OOUSH MIXTURE for BRONuoraS DAVIES'S OCUGH MIXTURB for HOARS EVE Sa DAVTES'S OOUGH MIXTURE for 5KTLUEMZA DAVTES'S OOUGH MIXTURE for GOLDS DAVIES'S OOUGil MIXTURE for OOUGHS DAVIES'S OOUGH MIXTURB for SORE THROAT DAVI&S'S OOUGH MIXTURE—Mo»t Soothing, DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE warms the Chest DAVIES'S OOUGa MIXTURfi dissolves the Phlega DAVIES'S OOUGB MIXTURE—for SINGERS DAVIES'S roUGH IIIXTURB-for PUBLIC DAVIES'S OOUGH MIXTURE SPEAKERS the great ariitsH remedy. WJrf. and 219 Bottle*. ScU EvtrywAfrg^ Sweeter than Honey. Children like it. 'HUGH DAV!Es7chem!st,MACHmLEM. MR. JAMKS REES &0. ALEXANDRA ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH (Same Street as Railway Station). VISITS TKEg'aRON the first and last Tuesday in eaefc Month at Mrs Dewi William, Stanley House ABERAYRON on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday t in each month at Miss Lampshire, 25, North-rotA (opposite Talbot). LAMPETER the second and fourth Fridays in each Month at Mrs Evans, Paris douse, Harford Square. MACHYN LLETH the Second andFourthWednee days in each Month at Mrs. R. Jones, (Tanners) Pentrerhedin Street (opposite Lion Hotel). TEETH extracted Fair.lt6*ly ly tic 1 tu.t Process. Teeth Filled. Sets remodelled and repaired Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Moderate charges. YR UNIG Gymbg (IF LADIES -w We want an opportunity to convince you that BLANCHARD'S APIOL -r<i) STEEL PILLS Supersede Pennyroyal, Fil Cocbia 4 Bitter Apple. We will-send you sample free on receipt ot two stamps (or postal LESLIE MARTYN, LTD., CHEMISTS, 34, DALSTON LANE. LONXKDN.' LESLIE MARTYN, LTD., CHEMISTS, 34, DALSTON LANE. LONDON.'

AUTUMN. autumn's fire burns slow along the woods, day by day the dead1 leaves fall and melt, night by night the monitory blast BgrN in the key-hole, telling how jt passed >mpty fields, or upland solitudes, ^r grim wide waves and now the power is L felt melancholy, tenderer in its moods i^ban any joy indulgent glimmer dealt. "ear friends, together in the glimmering ^e' pensive and glad, with tones that recognise The soft invisible dew in each one's eyes, it rnav be somewhat thus shall we have leave wa'V with memory—whan desert lies *oor ] irth, where we were wont to live and grieve. ■L W. Allingham.

P' WISE COUNSEL. Let no enthusiasm for humanity, no Hgue wild desire for human progress, no assion for fame, even of the noblest sort, ad you into places where you do not be- long. As you reverence your own mind, as J"Ou would save it, if you knew how, from blighting touch of those whoi do not Ww and cannot teach, so do you bewaie i defacing another soul by a careless or a Elfish touch. As you reverence the Divine possibilities within your own soul, so I en- tat you to bow yourselves humbly in the presence of these possibilities in others. Ut from you all arrogance and affection, spurious humility, every form of vain, foolish show. Be content to do the £ Ung -you can do. doing it always with your ^ight. Then every increase of your personal War will be an addition to the public ealt"h) then the progressive perfection of r hfe will be a benefaction to your fel- tjn-men. I —Bishop Knox-Little. I,

K THE BOUNDLESS SEA. How IlAo infinity itself, rather than its « ytnbol, seems the sea The great bulk of t, the wide spread of it, the far reach of it, j, l'e appalling. Horizon lines are not its undarics, nor blue walls of sky its oonfin- t) g barriers. There is no place of its be- j P inning nor yet again of its ending. Its Continuity is unbroken. The land seems but handful í)f islands sown carelessly here and er-- upon the waters; but the sea stretches e it unceasingly, keeps circling on for ever. 31 be sun never rises, never sets upon this kingdom of the wave. Alternate rounds of ight and day follow each other about the ining surface, but it knows no time, no st, present, or future. It had no youth, Mtoug we speak of its formative period; it 1 *'11 never have age, though we speak of its nturies of existence. Nothing can pre- Colail agtinst it. No climate, no season, no I Convulsion of the globe, can more than agi- tate it for the passing moment. Storms 1 Muffle its surface, winds plough it with ocean Currents, tides sway it in its basin, but it always returns to itself. -J. C. Van Dyke.

I ti ^^turmey-XROHE^^ If 1 THREE-SPEED GEAR I j I Makes Cygung Easy. I ■ BoeMet free from I ^^Three-Speed Gear indicate,

LLANDISILIO. Will.—Mr. John Howell, of Llwyncelyn Llandysilio, who died on the 27th of Augus last, left estate valued at C947 gross, wit I; net personalty jE62, and probate of his wil has been granted to Mr. Thomas Howell farmer, of the same address.

LLANILAR. No Light.—At the Llanilar Petty Session on Friday last, James Evans, Tynant. Rhos- tie, was charged with driving a carriage at a taster rate than walking pace without a light at Llanilar at 9.10 p.m. on September 2nd.—A fine of Is. and costs was imposed. The magistrates present were Mr. Vaughan Davies, M.P., Mr. Evan Richards, and Mr. John Bouner.

ST. DOGMELLS. Ratepayers' Association.—At a meeting of the newljfrf'ormed Ratepayers' Association at St. BognSftls, on Wednesday evening last week, the Rev. J. D. Hughes, Blaenwaun, was elected chairman of the association with the Rev. E. J. Lloyd, Capel Degwel. as treasurer, and Mr. T. L.I. Williams, secre- tary. A further meeting was hold yester- day (Wednesday) evening.

LLANGEITHO. Wedding.—A large number of friends and well-wishers assembled on Saturday after- noon week at Willesden Green Welsh C.M. Church to witness the marriage of Mr. E. R. Morris, eldest son of Mr. Rees Morris, Llari- geitho with Miss Ada Saunders, daughter of Mrs. E. Saunders of Chapter; road, Willes- f-1-11 TIip. residing minister. Rev. John Thickens performed the ceremony. The bride who was given away by Mr. T. D. Morris looked charming in an empire gown of lace and chiffon, with handsome bridal veil and bouquet of tuber-roses and white heather- Accompanying as bridesmaids were the Misses Cissie Saunders and Mary Mor- ris (sisters of bride and bridegroom) who wore pretty pale mauve voile dresses, with lace hats and shower bouquets. The wed- ding music included the hymns "The voice that breathed o'er Eden" and "Love divine." As the couple left the church the wedding march from "Lohengrin" was play- ed. A reception was afterwards held at 90 Chapter-road, the residence of the bride's mother. Later in the dafr the happy pair left en route for the Isle of Wight, where the honeymoon will he spent. The brides travel- ling dress was of navy cloth trimmed pret- tily with liberty velvet, with hat to match. The gift from bridegroom, to bride was a gold bangle bride to bridegroom, gold seal. Amongst other presents which were numer- ous and costly was a silver preserve dish given by the scholars of Neasden School, with whom the bride has been long asso- ciated. z

CILCENNIN. Tea Party—The pupils attending the local Council Schools were this year again enter- tained to tea at Tyglyn Aeron by Major and Mrs. Pryse Lewis on Wednesday afternoon. The children marched down at the close of the afternoon meeting and were kindly re- ceived by the host and hostess and other ladies. For a time the pupils engaged in a number of games, swings, etc. Then they partook of tea on the lawn in front of the mansion. All did justice to the good things set before them. After tea games and races were again indulged in, and all appear- ed contented and happy. Major Lewes give a number of money prizes to the suc- cessful pupils in the races. At b. Io tue i pupils appeared once more before the man- sion when each one received a bun and a packet of sweets. The children then sang two Welsh and two English songs, which greatly pleased all present. Mr. Evans, the schoolmaster, proposed a hearty vote of thanks to Major and Mrs. Lewes for their kindness. Mr. Thomas Joir-es, Post Office, seconded in Welsh, Major Lewes respond- ing, stated it had given him great pleasure to have the children there once again. Ihree hearty cheers were then given the donors, and three more were given the kind ladies, who had been so energetic in provid- ing games, etc for the pleasure of the little ones. Among those present were the Misses Florence and Eiveline. Lewes, Tyglyn Aeron; Mrs. Rudman, Tymawr; Miss Lewes, Llan- lear-, Mrs. Davies, Vicarage; Capt "Jack" Vaughan, Brynosr; Mrs. Evans, Alma House: Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Post Office: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (gardener), Mr. and Miss William Evans, Bont.

LL AN ITH A NGEL-AR-ARTH PETTY SESSIONS. These Sessions were held at the National Schoolroom, Llanfihangel-ar-Arth, on Wed- nesday last, before Messrs. T. R. Jones (in the chair), and C. ManseL Drunk. Thos. Dudley, carpenter, Abergair, Llan- liwni, was summoned for being drunk on the licensed premises of the Black Lion, Llanybyther, on August 24th.-Defendant pleaded guilty.—P.O. Lewis Jones Llany- byther, proved the case, and defendant was fired 5s. and costs, in default 7 days 'im- prisonment, this being his second offence. No Declarations—A Warning to Farmers. John Bowen, farmer, Horse and Jockey, Llanllwni, was summoned for exposing four ewes for sale at Llanybyther market on September 2nd, without a declaration that they had been dipped in accordance with the Order of the Board of Agriculture.—De- fendant pleaded guilty, and said he was ignorant that the law required, him to do -C. Lewis Jones gave evidence of the offe,nee.-Tho Bench took a light view of the case and fined defendant Id. on each animal and the costs. Thos. Davies, farmer, Llettherneuadd, rllanfihangel, was summoned for a like iffenee in respect of a ram.—Defendant pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined Id. and the costs. Thos. Jones, farmer, Blaendyffrynfach, Horeb, Llandyssul, was similarly summoned m respect of two rams and five sheep.— Defendant, who did not appear, was fined Id. for each animal and the costs. Similar fines for the same offence were also inflicted upon the following:—David Jones, Cwmgwenffrwd, Llanllwni, in respect of three sheep and seven lambs; James Charles, dealer, Gwargraig, Pencader, for 16 sheep and six lambs; Dd. John Evans, farm servant. Brynllofawr, Llanybyther, for one ram; David Evans, Cilgellissaf, Pencarreg, for 41 sheep: Dd. Williams, Cynglas, Pen- eader, for 45 sheep and lambs; David Jones, Iihiw, Llanllwni, for 36 sheep and 29 lambs; and Thos. Jones, butcher, New Inn, Ien- cader, for one sheep and 31 lambs. Drunk and Disorderly. David Jones, Penrhiwlwyd, Llanfihangel- I ar-Arth, was summoned for being drunk and disorderly at Rhoswen public sale, Llanfi- hangel, on September 17th.—Defendant pleaded guilty through his father,Ywho ap- peared on his behalf, and expressed regret for the occurrence.—P.O. Johns, Pencader, proved the case, and the Bench imposed a fine of 5s. and 6s. 6d. costs.—The sa>ne de- fendant was further charged with assault- ing complainant at the same time and place. -Defendant's father pleaded guilty **on his son's behalf.—A fine of 10s. and costs was imposed.—Both the fines were paid. Jury Lists. The overseers of tho various parishes at- tended and presented the jury lists for I their respective parishes, which were passed by the Bench.

OD §$ 4 For Infancy, Illness, I I and Advancing Age. | A vigorous, healthy infancy P is the forerunner of adult | well-being. | Infants thrive on Bengel s Food; | P delicate and aged persons also enjoy it. From infancy to ex- treme old age, in severe illnesses | P or during convalescence and recovery, Benger's Food assists j, Nature and sustains the system. P y m {Tjenger's Food is sold by Chemists, p etc., everywhere.

ouoiiutteu bj t-rs and passed. No Appearance. George Hammond, 55, Charles-street, Tonypandy, was summoned by his wife, Hannah for neglecting to maintain herself and her child.—Neither of the parties put iii an appearance, and the case was with- drawn. Unjust Weights. David Howells, Cross-roads, Penboyr, was summoned by Mr. T. V. Rees, Inspector of Weights and Measures under the Carmar- thenshire County Council for having unjust and unstamped weights in the carrying on of his business.—Defendant pleaded guilty.— Inspector Rees produced the scales and weights, most of the latter simply being stones. The scales were against the pur- chaser, while some of the weights were against, and some in favour of the purchaser —Defendant said he had a very small shop, which lie had decided to give up.—The offences were treated separately, the magis- trates imposing a fine of 2s. 6d. and costs in each case, and ordered the scales and weights to be forfeited. Alleged Cruelty to a Horse. Wm. Thomas, Emlyn Stores, Newcastle Emlyn, was summoned by Wm. Bowyer, In- spector of the R.S.P.C.A., for cruelty to a horse, and Thos. Lloyd, Emlyn Stores, New- castle Eimlyn, was summoned for causing it to be ill-treated.—Mr. Roy Evans, solicitor, Newcastle Emlyn, appeared for defendants, and applied for the cases to be adjourned, stating that it was only that morning that he had been asked to take up the defence. As a number of disputable points would arise in the evidence he felt that he would not be able tip do justice to his clients at such short notice.—On Mr. Evans agreeing to pay the costs of the day the cases were adjourned. A Technical Objection. John Jenkins, Water-street, Carmarthen, was summoned by P.S. Harris, Newcastle Emlyn, for buying game from a person who had no license to kill game, and Samuel Evans, Pentre Farm, Penboyr, was summon- ed for selling game without having a licence to kill game.—Mr. Roy Evans appeared for defendants, and raised a technical objection to the. proceedings being taken. The pro- ceedings- he said, were taken under Section 28 of the Act of 1831 relating to the buying and celling of game, which stated that pro- ceedings could not be taken by anybody ex- cept in the name of the Commissioners of Inland Revenue.—Deputy Chief Constable Williams said that the matter had been re- ferred to the Inland Revenue authorities, and in their roply they stated that the police were able to prosecute in such cases.— The Clerk: The police are not entitled to take proceedings without an authority from the Commissioners of Inland Revenue.— The Chairman said in his opinion the police had a perfect right to take proceedings.—It was decided, however, to adjourn the cases until the next Court.—Mr. Roy Evans applied for the costs of adjournment, but the Bench did not see their way to grant the request. Lightless Bicycles. W. Picton Evans, Glaspant Lodge, Cil- rhedyn, was summoned by P.S. Harris, New- castle Eimlyn for riding a bicycle without a light.—Defendant did not appear.—P.S. Harris stated that defendant asked him to plead guilty on his behalf. The offence was committed on the 10th inst. at 9.30 p.m. at Cenarth.—A fine of Is. and 3s. 6d. costs was imposed. Arthur Saunders, Cwmnanteinon, Llan- geler, was summoned for a similar offence.— Defendant did not appear.—P.O. Richard Davies stated that defendant asked him to plead guilty. The constable stated that he saw defendant riding a bicycle without a lght at Llangeler at 8.30 p.m. on September 2lst.—The Bench imposed a fine of Is. and fid. posts Overcrowding. Henry Davies, saddler, Laura Cottage, Pcntwelly, was summoned by John Bowen, Inspector of Nuisances under the Newcastle Emlyn Rural District Council, for creating a nuisance by allowing his dwelling-house to -h he overcrowded to such an extent as to be injurious to the health of the in#iates.-De- fendant did not appear.-Prosecutor stated that he visited defendant's house on July 9th. iast in company with P.S. Harris, and found it overcrowded. An order had pre- viously been served upon defendant to abate the nuisance. Prosecutor found the top measurement of the only living room to be (01 np.L" rU..L n. 1- -= .1.4- iirt. oy ore. oin. ana orx. yin. in neiguf, giving a cubic capacity of 624 ft. 6in., being barely sufficient for one person to inhabit. The floor space between the furniture was 5ft. 6in. square, which was 203.7 cubic feet capacity. There were four occupants, of the room, viz., defendant, his wife, and two daughters, apparently between the ages of 25 and 30 There was no bed in the room, neither was there any room for one. There was a lot of furniture in the room and the condition- of the room was, filthy. He be- lieved it was also used as their sleeping- room. Defendant's trade as a saddler was carried on m the same room. mere was only one window in the room which was closed, and he had never seen it open. When prosecutor told defendant that he would have to find a fit place in a month, defendant said he was not to bother him, and that be and his Council could go to the devil. (Laughter). Prosecutor stated that defendant and his family had lived there for several months, and he considered that it was injurious to their health.—An order was made o<i defendant to abate the nuisance within a month and to pay the costs of the proceedings. XT -1- P -r. i\ on-paymeni' or nailes. Samuel Hughes, Felincryngae, Penboyr, was summoned by Ebenezer Evans, assistant overseer, Penboyr, for the non-payment of rates —Defendant did not appear.—Prose- cutor stated that defendant was JE1 7s. Id. in arrears. He had served a notice of de- mand upon him.—The Bench ordered a war- rant to be issued for the amount. License Transfer. George Levy, Red Lion, Drefaoh, Llan- geler, applied for the temporary transfer of the icense of the Red Lion from David Davies the present holder, to himself.—The application was granted! BOARD OF GUARDIANS. The fortnightly meeting of the Newcastle Emlyn Board of Guardians was heEd at the Union Workhouse on Friday. There were present Mr. J. Lewis, Meirios Hall (chair- man), presiding; Mrs. Evans, Eisoer; Messrs T. Davies, Bronwion; Jno. Rees, Plasr- newydd; Jno. Davies, Abereinion; B. Dav- ies, Abereinion; B. Davies, Blaenythen; Uohn Jones, Bwlchclawdd; T. Davies, Wessyn; E. Davies, Blaencwm; John Jones, lierllan; Jno. Davies, Pontgarreg; D. James, Voel • John Morgans, Hendy; jD. Beynon, Bwlchvcoed; B. Rees, AlJtwalis; W. J. Wallis Jones, Pencader; T. Thomas, Penwern H. Davies, Sychnant; E. Thomas, Coedllwyd; T. Bowen, Llandre; P. Nicholas, Blaiddlbwll; T. Jones, Tymawr; J. Thomas, Nantywilym; H. Davies, Pantyrhebog; D. T George (clerk), and H. Evans (master). Deserted Wives. At the last jheeting a committee was ap- pointed to see into the question of their position with regard to deserted wives.—It was decided to adjourn the matter till the next meeting. Contracts. The following tenders were accepted:— Milk, Mr. Daniel Davies. Cwm; cod liver 'oil, Mr. J. R. Jones, chemist. New Vaccination Order. Mr. E. Thomas, Coedllwyd, referred to the report of the committee recently ap- pointed to consider the vaccination fees under the new Order, and proposed that the old scale of 5s. should be adhered to.- It had been suggested that the fees should be reduced to 3s. 6d., but he thought 5s. reasonable. In the event of re-vaccination he would propose that the operation should be performed in the surgery and that the fee should be 2s. 6d.—Mr. Thos. Thomas,

f GoddarcfsJ Plater Ponder I

Penwern, seconded, and the motion was carried. The Dietary. Mr. B. Rees, Alltwalis, drew attention to the dietary at the house, which he considered expensive, especially with regard to tea. iresh meat and potatoes. He thought it wrong that they should buy such a large quantity of potatoes inasmuch as there was a large garden attached to the house. He was quite willing for the inmates to have plenty of food, but he did not think it fair chat they should have better food than the ratepayers.—Mr. E. Thomas, Coodllwyd, proposed that Mr. Rees be added to the. House Committee.—Mr. T. Thomas sec- onded, and it was agreed to Master's Report. The Master reported that the vagrants re- lieved during the past fortnight numbered 32 against 50 at the same period last year. The Rev. T. R. Williams, Rehoboth, had conducted divine service at the house, for which he was thanked by the, Board. Calls. The Clerk presented the following list of calls for the half-year ending Lady Day, I fl/\0 i ,vuo:— Parish. Assessable Value. Call. £ £ £ £ Bangor Teify 797 58 Bettws Evan 978 68 Brongwyn 888 52 Henllan 550 32 Llandyfriog 2469 160 Llandyssul 9045 576 Llanfairorllwyn 1189 72 Llanfairtreflygen 212 16 Llangranog 2117 124 Llangunllo 1654 112 Penbryn 3718 256 Troedyraur 2331 164 Cenarth 2357 148 East Cilrhedyn 1876 123 Llanfihangel-ar-Arth 6529 466 Liangeler 5463 388 Penboyr 3331 196 Newcastle Emlyn 2348 144 Capel Golman 522 32 Castellan 385 28 Clydey 2543 196 Llanfyrnach 3,126 224 Penrydd 547 40 West Cilrhedvn 658 48 Total amount of call, £3,720, made up as follows:-Couiity rat.es-eardiganshire:' 8Jd. 2 in the £ 1; Carmarthenshire 9td.; and Pem- brokeshire. laid. Union rate 5id. in the £'1 RURAL RISTRICT COUNCIL. A meeting of the Newcastle Emlyn Rural District Council was held after the business of the Board was completed at the Work- house Boardroom on Friday. The Clerk presented the call for the half- year ending Lady Day, 1908. The total estimated receipts were as follows:—From the County Council £ 26; from Local Gov- ernment Board (Agricultural Rates Act) £ 141: other receipts zC2; total, £169, leav- ing £ 802 to be raised by rate, bringing the total estimated receipts to C971. Expendi- ture:—Salaries £ 77; notication of infec- tious diseases, £ 7; establishment charges £20; death returns, LI; disinfectants £ 1; district roads £ 595; improvements, £ 120; working balance £ 115; total £ 971.

Welsh Nationalists. A NEW PARTY PROJECTED. 1\(1. Madden, a Liverpool barrister, well known as a speaker on Liberal and Irish Nationalist platforms, who has taken part in many political campaigns in Flintshire, has informed a correspondent to the "Man- chester Guardian" that Mr. Alfred Elias, of Liverpool intended to come forward as a Welsh Nationalist candidate for the Flint- boroughs at the next election, but would not ask the local Liberal Association to sup- port him, though he would lay his policy be- fore that body. Mr. Elias is, Mr Madden said, co-operating with numerous prominent Welshmen with the object, of forming in Wales a National League, on the lines of the Irish National League. This party will put forward its own candidates, who will be pledged to vote for the national policy, and the national policy will be de- termined by the votes of the party. The League is to have its branches throughout Wales, and also, wherever Welshmen are found, and its objects will be to help for- ward the interests and political independence of Wales. All Welshmen are to be invited I to contribute to the funds, and it is pro- posed to elect an executive committee who will select the candidates for Parliament and control the candidates and members, thus securing a pledge-bound party in Parliament like the Irish party. One of the pledges to be given by the League candidates is that they will not accept any office of profit un- der the Government until the legislative programme of the League is accomplished. Without that pledge it is felt, there would! be no security whatever that the Welsh 1ft members would always support the ''na- tional" policy. "It will be a strange thing," said Mr. Madden, "if out of the millions of Welshmen in Wales and other 10 n_" parts of the world we cannot find 100,000 people to subscribe Is. each per annum, which would give £5,000 a year for the sup- port of the party in Parliament, so that any young man of talent and patriotism who desires to help his country in Parliament shall not be prevented from coming for- -ward, and shall not be open to the charge of venality in accepting various appoint- ments under Government, as is now the case. Mr. Alfred Elias is coming forward on that ticket, and also on the Labour ticket, though he objects, to fight. as a Labour can- didate pure and simple, preferring to rank as a Nationalist."

i. j CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER. A JOKE WITH A GUN. Charged with tho manslaughter of his nephew, Stephen Bennett Owen, a farmer's son, 17 years of age, appeared before the Llanidloes (Montgomeryshire) justices on Thursday. The prisoner and an elder brother were returning from shooting, when their two nephews, Alfred and Edward, aged 16 and six respectively, jeered at Stephen from the bedroom window for not shooting rabbits. In a joking manner the prisoner pointed his gun at the window, for- getting that it was loaded. Accidentally he pulled the trigger and Alfred received fatal injuries. The younger boy had a remark- able escape, the window frame being riddled with shot.. The prisoner's father, an old, grey-haired man, in a feeble voice told the Bench that the fatal gun was a borrowed one and he aid not know it was in the house. Many times Steohen had been forbidden to use the gun. The Chairman said that the magistrates could not exonerate the prisoner, and com- mitted' him to the Assizes, bail being allow- ed. The prisoner wept bitterly during the proceedings. The verdict at the inquest was accidental death. >,