Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
BM—llll HI , .1'— CYCLING…
BM—llll HI .1'— CYCLING NOTES. I BY A NOVICE. Lamps must be lit to-night at Aberystwyth at 7.10. The other day the Rev E. Sinnett Jones, rector of Llanddyfnan, Anglesey, one of the Joneses of Ystrad Teilo, passed through Aber- ystwyth. He was using a Mona bicycle, which he has had for fourteen months. His cyclometer showed that he had travelled 3,299 miles. For over five months I had used my bicycle without any mishap to the tyres, but the in- evitable came at last, and in a mysterious way. One evening the hind wheel was found to be airless, and had evidently been punctured. On examination two punctures were found in the inner tube, but no trace of a thorn or anything else could be discovered in the tyre. A pin would do the mischief. I want to give cyclists a hint. Many have learnt the lesson by experience, whilst others have not. I am referring to hotel charges. Not long ago I accompanied some friends on a run, and was from home for a couple of days. One of our party had a tariff of the house at which we stayed, and he said the charges were £ 2 12s 6d per week, and 9s 6d per day. Something cheaper would have suited me very well. But when I asked for my bill I found that the charge was not at the rate of 9s 6d per day but at about 13s 6d. Possibly I ought to have arranged before- hand, and then the charge would have been made in a lump sum, instead of in separate items. I want cyclists to take the hint. The difference between the tariff rate and what I paid would have purchased a couple of pairs of gloves for someone. The manufacturers of brakeless bicycles, and those who deal in them, will have to answer for many deaths when the final reckon- ing comes. On Friday a Londoner was kiiled when riding a brakeless machine down Llan- beris Pass. He failed to turn a corner and went against a wall, when his skull was fractured. The Newport County Magistrates on Saturday fined a well-known shipowner 5s. for riding without a lamp at one o'clock in the morning! By an advertisement in another column it will be seen that the Welsh Cycle Manu- facturing Co. have established a branch at lOa, Terrace road, Aberystwyth. They are the makers of the Mona bicycles, which are acknowledged to be the most popular machines in Wales. Mr De Lloyd, Penparke, had a fox-hunt on a bicycle the other day. He was coming from Penllwyn when he saw a fox on the road in front of him, He gave chase and followed for a mile or two, but Reynard got away into a lane. Mr W. H. Hollier, Commerce House, a cyclist and cycle agent, has just introduced a new cycle fitting, which has been taken up by one of the oldest and best firms in the country. From a letter received by him they intend using the same extensively. Lieut. Lloyd Hughes, Alltlwyd, has had a C) new bicycle with a gear of 160. On Monday, as a Llanrhystyd gentleman was riding home he was met at the sharp corner about a mile this side the village by a Llanoo cyclist, and there was a collision, when both bikes were injured, and had to be taken to the hospital for repairs. A peculiar mishap occurred at Pontrhydy- groes the other day. As a cyclist was passing through the village his bike passed close to a dog belonging to Mr Joseph Morgan, reliev- ing officer, and the animal's tail got into the wheel, and there was an entanglement, and the rider was thrown but was not seriously hurt. When that dog now sees a bike he runs away. I have often wished to have a. run on a dark night, and on Monday my wish was gratified. I had occasion to make a call, five miles in the country, and when I started for home it was quite dark. For a couple of miles the novelty was almost fascinating, but afterwards the necessity of keeping continual watch became a strain, and I was rather glad to reach the end of my journey. A most successful gymkhana was held at Lovesgrove on Tuesday week. There was no lack of competitors for the various races, which were both amusing and effective. The chief attraction was the musical ride, a most graceful performance, the various and intri- cate figures being most admirably and skilfully executed by the eight ladies and gentlemen who took part in it. The last item on the programme was a show of floral- decked bicycles. Here the judge's task was an easy one, as the exquisitely carried out design in blue and pink hydrangea was universally and deservedly awarded the first prize. Mr L. J. Roberts and Mr R. E. Hughes have had a cycling tour in Ireland. Mr Thomas visits some of the local schools on his bike.
TALYBONT.
TALYBONT. CONCERT.—The annual concert will take place on Thursday evening, at the Board School, when the principal artiste will be Miss Lizzie Teify Davies. THE 1<RIEND iiave you seen your husband s mother yet?" The Bride: "Yes; and she is the most extraordinary woman I ever heard of." The Friend: "How is that?" The Bride: "Why, she thinks me good enough for her son." MORE GREAT CURES of torturing, disfiguring ekin, scalp, and blood humours are daily made by CUTICTJRA remedies than by all other skin and blood remedies combined. The best physicians endorse and prescribe them. Chemise everywhere recommend them. They are absolutely pure, sweet, gentle, and effective, and especially apppal to mothers, nuraes and children.- Warm baths with CuTicuitA. SOAP, gentle anointings with CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures, followed by mild doses of CUTICUJSA RESOL- VENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humour cures, will cleanse the system by internal and external medi- cation of every eruption and impurity, and constitute the mobt effective skin cures, blood purifiers, and tuuaoar remedies of modem times.
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TALYBONT AGRICULTURAL SHOW. The third annual show of the Talyhont and North Cardiganshire Agricultural and Horticultural Society held fit Talyhont on Thursday in delightful weather, proved a grand success. Tho Society which has Sir Pryse Pryse, Bart., Gogerddan, as its president, is in a very flourishing and healthy condition. The vice- presidents are-Messrs Pryse P. Pryse, R. H. Rees, David Hiwell, M. Vanghan Da vie3, M.P., John Frauoio. and D. Rees. The followtnn'getitlctnen f.-rm the working committeo :-Me"srii Pryse P. Pryse, chairman, J. M. Williams, vice-chairman, J. T. Morgan, J. B. Morgan, D. Rees, J. R. James, R. D. Jenkins, D. Jenkins, E. J. Williams, J. Jone?, Ynys- hir, R. Jenkins, J. Joseph, John Jenkins, G. Morgan, Capt. Howell, J. Griffiths, R. H. Rees, Owen Morris, Enoch Hugheil, Thomas Evans, J. Hughes, R. Davies, Nathaniel James, A. L'avies, Dr. James, W. K. Jones, D. Owen, R. JoneQ, tt. Phillips, John Richards, James Richards, R. W. Morgan, James Jenkins, John Edwards, R. James, William Morris, Wm. Richards, J. E. James, J. Morgan, White Lion, John James, Aber, John James, Voel, T. J. Thomas Neuadd, — Hughes, Cwmbwa, and E. J. Evans, Tanllan. Mr J. T. Morgan holds the office of treasurer, with Mr W. R. Morgan, Lower Factory, as secretary, the duties of honorary secretary being undertaken by Dr James. The judges were-HorM", Captain Webley Parry Pryse, Mr Anthony, and Mr J. M. Jones; cattle, Mr Jones. Mr Moffat and Mr Roberts sheep, Mr Lewis Williams, Mr Evans; butter, Prof. Parry garden produce, Mr Vearey, Mr 'Ihomas; roots and grain, Mr Pryse P. Pryse; jumping competition, Mr Pryse P. Pryse, Mr Anthony and Capt. Pryse, The following acted as stewards for the various classes —Horses, Dr. James. Capt. Howell; cattle, Mr G. Morgan, Mr James Richards sheep, Mr J. Richards, Mr A. Davies roots and grain, Mr Thomas Evans butter, Mr R. Jones garden produce, Mr J. T. Morgan and Mr J. B. Morgan. Without entering into details it will suffice to say that the exhibits in all classes were nnmerous and a cred t to the district, the black cattle and horses in particular being a really grand lot. PRIZE LIST. The following is a completa prize list. HORSES. Draught mare and foal—1, D. Jenkins, Cerrigcar- ranau 2, J. Morris, Penywern 3, Joseph Parry, Ty- llwyd Farm, Penllwyn; b.c., D. Jones, Elgar; c, J. Edwards, Nantsiriol. Draught mare or gelding—1, J. M. Williams', Reg 2, J. E. James, Maosbanllor; h.c H. P. Edwards, Aberystwyth c, E. J. Williams, Cynnullmawr. Two-year-old draught colt or filly-I, J. Morris, Penywern; 2. E. J. Williams, Cynnullmawr h.c., R. James, Brynllys c., J. E. James, Maesbangor. Yearling draught colt or filly-I, J. Jones, Rhos- cellanfawr; 2, A. J. W. James, Dolybont; h.c., John Jores.Ynyshir; c., William James, Tynllechwedd- bach. Roadster mare and foal, fifteen hands and upwarda —1, D. Hughes, Pantydderwen; 2, David James, Cae'rgywydd; 3, E. J.Williams, Cynnullmawr; h.c., D. Hughes, Bryngwynmawr. Roadster mare and foal under fifteen hands—1, David Jenkins, Cerrigcarranau 2, W. R. Jones, Bryngwynmawr 3, L. 0. Williams, butcher; h.c., H. P. Edwards, Aberystwyth; c., R. Davies, Llwyn- grariwy. Two-year-old hackney colt or filly-I, J. M. Will'ams, Brynbwl; 2. William Morris, Brynowen h.c., John Jenkins, Bwlchrosser; c., D. James, Cae'r- gywydd. Yearling hackney colt or filly-I, D. James, Cae'r- gywydd; 2, W. R. Jones, Bryngwyn Mawr; h.c., Evan Jones, Dolau Eglwys c., W. R. Jones, Bryn- gwyn Mawr. Best actioncd mare or gelding, thirteen hands high and upwards; to be ridden—1, J. M. Williams, Bryn- bwl; 2, A. J. W. James, Dolybont; h.c., J. Morris, Penywern c., W. R. Jones, Bryogwyn Mawr Pony and foal under 13 hands—1, John Thomas, Frongoch, Tre'rddol; 2, R. H. Rees, Woodlands, h.c., James Griffiths, Dolclottwr; c., William Morris, Brvnowen. Pony (colt or filly) under 13 hands, foaled in 1896— I, John Thomas, Frongoch; 2, J. R. Hughes, mer- chant, Bow Street; h.c., William Jones, Brynodyn; c., R. James, Brynllys. Pony (colt or filly) foaled in 1897 under 13 hands— 1, James Griffiths, Dolcltttwr; 2, Hugh R. Jones, Free Trade Hall; h.c., Evan Jenkins, Caerhedyn c., J. Morris, Penywern. Mountain pony, 12 hands and under—1, Miss M. E. Williams, Brynbwl; 2, Jane Evans, Goitre h.c., Meredith Humphreys, Braichgarw c., Jane Evans, Goitre. Best actioned mare or gelding, to be ridden, under 13 hands-I, J. Morris, Penywern 2, John Baker, Rhydypennau h.c., Thomas Rees, blacksmith c., J. R. James, Peithyll. (Spec al prize given by Mr Pryse P. Pryse). Mare served by Markeaton Le Bon (within the boundary of the said show)—1, David Jenkins, Cerrig- carranau; 2, J. E. James, Maesbangor; h.o., J. Morris, Penywern ;c., E. J. Williams, Cynnullmawr. Mare asrved by Mr Davies's horse Lord Ventry" (must be within the district of the show—1, D. Hughes, Pantydderwen; h.c., David James, Post Office, Pen. rhyncoch, c., D. James, Caergywydd. Sucker got by one of Mr Edward Griffiths' horses (must be within the district of the show)—1, J. Edwards, Nantsiriol; 2, D. James, Elgar 3, Joseph Parry, Tyllwyd Farm h.o., Jane Owen, Cerrigoar- ranau c., David Jones, Tyhen. Sucker got by ")Coung Messenger," property of Mr E. Evans, Pengelly (within district of the show)—1, W. R. Jones, Bryngwynmawr; 2, E. J. Williams, Cynnullmawr; h.c., E. J. Williams, Cynnullmawr c., W. R. Jones, Bryngwynmawr. Sucker got by Mr Williams's (Brynbwl) horse, "Sir Dare,I, Owen Morris, Tynlleahwedd 2, Wm. James, Tynllechweddbach; 3, D. Jenkins, Cerrig- carranau; h.c., John Jones, Rhoscellanfawr c., Wm. James, Tynllechweddbach. Horse for jumping (open to a'l comerii)-I, C. J. Jerome, Sutton Coldfield 2, T. J. Thomas, Llan- dyBSul WELSH CATTLE. Bull—1, Richard Phillips, Erglodd 2, John James, Abercwmdole; 3, David Howell, Nantoellan; h.c., Hugh Hughes, Carregydwgao. Yearling bull-I, John Jones, Ynyshir 2, John Jones, Penpompren; h.c., John Edvards, Nantsiriol. Bull calf -No entry Cow in milk or calf—1 and h.c., David Howell, Nantoellan 2, R. James, Brynllys. Two-year-old heifer-1, D. Jones, Elgar; 2. R. James, Brynllys; h.c., David Howell, Nantcellau. Yearling Heifer—1, John Jones, Ynysbir; 2, Richard Jenkins, Hanhafod; h.c., J. Evans, Tan- llan. Heifer calf—1, Jibn Jones, Penpompren; 2 and h.c., R. James, Brynllys Pair of two-year-old steers—1, John Jones, Ynys- hir; 2, John James, Abercwmdole; h.c., David Howell, Nantoellan. Pair of yearling steer6-1 and h.c., John Jones, Ynyshir; 2, D. Jones, Elgar. CATTLE OF ANY OTHER BREED. Ban-I, H. P. Edwards, Aberystwyth 2, Wm. Rowlands, butcher, Aberystwyth; h.c., John Jones, Pencefn. Yearling bull-l and 2, J. R. James, Peithyll h.c., John Jenkins, Pantyperan. Bnll calf—1, J. G. W. Bonsall, Fronfraith 2, John Jones, Pencefn. Cow in milk or calf.-1, John James, Y Fagwyr 2, D. Rees, Tynypark; h.c., J. G. W. Bonsall,'Fron- fraith. Two-year-old heifer—1 and h.c., J. R. James, Peithyll; 2, J. G. W. Bonsall, Fronfraith; h.c., M. A. Ashley, Aberceiro. Yearling heifer-I, John James, Y Fagwyr 2 and h.c., J. R. James, Peithyll; c., Owen Owen, Glangro. Heifer calf—1, John Edwards, Nantsiriol 2, J. R. James, Peithyll. Pair of yearling steers—1, J. G. W. Bonsall, Fron- fraith 2, J. R. James, Peithyll; h.c., W. R. Jones, Bryngwynmawr. Cow (owned by a cottager, X10 rent and under)-I, David Morgan, smith. WELSH SHEEP (UPLANDS). Ram-I, J. O. Jenkins, Blaeneinion 2, J. B. Morgan, Glanfread; h.c., James Morgan, Fronlas. Yearling ram-I, David James, Cefncoch 2, J. B Morgan, Glanfread h.c., James Morgan, Fronlas. Ram lamb—1 and 2, Thomas Jones, Gwarcwmbach h.c., J. O. Jenkins, Blaeneinion c David Pritchard, Dolgoch. Five ewes—1, R. Rees Edwards, Coedrhyd 2, E. J. Williams, Cynnnllmawr. Five yearling ewes—1, Thomas Jones, Gwarcwm- bach 2, E. J. Williams, Cynnullmawr h.c., R. Rees, Edwards, Coedrhyd. Five ewe lamds—1, Thomas Jones, Gwarcwmbach; 2, R. Rees Edwards, Coedyrhyd, Cemmaes Road, h.c., E. J. Williams, Cynnullmawr c., J. B. Morgan, Glanfread. Five two-year-old wethers—1 and 2, J. H. LI. Jones, Llwynglas. Five wethers (three-year-old and upwards)—1, Dd. James, Cefncoch 2, Thomas Jones, Gwarcwmbach; h.c., Wm. Jones, Penpontbren Uchaf. WELSH SHEEP (LOWLANDS). Ram—1 and 2, John Jones, Ynyshir; h.c., Sir Pryse Ptyse, Bart. c., D. Jones, Elgar. Yearling ram-I and 2, John Jones, Ynyshir; h.c., D. Jones, Elgar. Ram lamb-l and h.o., John Jones, Ynyshir; 2, John Morris, Penywern, Five ewes—1 and 2, John Jones, Ynyshir, h.c., Richard Jenkins, Jienhafod; c., .T imes Richards, Rhiwlas. Five yearling ewes—1, Richard Jenkins, Henhafad; 2, D. Jones, FU'ar. Five ewe lambs—1, John J^n^, Ynyshir; 2, R. Jenkins, Henhafod h.c., James Richards, Rhi.*?lai. Five two-year-old wethers, 1, Richard Jenkins, Hen- hafod 2, James Richards, Rhiwlas;, h.c., D. Jones, r Igar. SHEEP OF ANY OTHER BREED. Ram—1, D. Hughes, Pantydderwon 2, William Rowlands, butcher, Aberystwyth b.c,D. R e.<, Tyny- park. Yearling ram—J, James Richards, Rbiw'a'; 2, John James Abercwmdole h.c.Tohn Edwards. Ncntsirio!. Ram hmb-I, J. R. James, Peithyll; 2, John Edwards, Nantsiriol; h.c., D. Rees, Tynpark. Five ewes-1, William Rowlands, Aberystwyth 2. John James, Abercwmdole h.c., David Howe'l, Nant- cellan. Five yearling ewes-I. David Howell, Nantaellan 2. James Richards, Rhiwla*. Five ewe lambs—1, David Howell, Nantoellan 2, David Rees, Tynpark h.c., James Griffiths, Dol- clettwr. Five two-year-old wetherR-I, j. R. James, Peithyll. Shearing -1, D. Jones. Ceineniog 2. Lewis Lewis, Tyngraig; 3, William Jones, Syfydrin, Talybont; h.c., D. James, Cefncoch. GRAIN. Sample of wheat in the ear (not less than fifty)-I D. Jones, Tyhen c., j. Morris, Penywern. Sample of barley in the ear (not less than fifty)—1, Evan Hughes, Rbydtir Isaaf; c., John Edwards, Nantsiriol. Sample of oats in the ear, white, tartarian, or brown (not less than fifty)-I, j. R. James, Peithyll; c., j. Morris, Penywern. ROOTS. Samples of mangold (8 roots to be shown, red or yellow)—1, j. Evans, Tanllan. Sample of swedes (8 roots to be phowuj—1, Richard Phillips, Erglodd c., John Jones, Rhoscellanfawr. BUTTER. Fresh butter, not less than4 lbs., made up into one pounds—1, Mrs S. A. Jones, Taigwynion. Borth; 2, Miss Ann Sophia Morgan, Glanfread; 3. Miss Hughes, Rhydtir-issaf; 4, Mrs Jones, Pencefn; h.c., Miss Jones, Bryngwynmawr; c., Mrs D. Jones, Tyhen. GARDEN PRODUCE. (Open to competitors under R8 rent). Twelve dessert or eating apples—1, Sarah Jenkins, Talybont; 2, John Hopkins, jun., FroDfraith; h.c., John Davies, Lerry View. Twelve keeping apples—1, Isaac Oliver, Taigwyn- ion; 2, John Hopkins, jun., Fronfraith; b.o., M. Jones, Factory, Talybont. Tefn pears—1, J. R. Hughes, Bow Street; 2, Ed. Edwards, Cross h.c., David Hughes, Pantydderwen. Rope of potato onions—1, David Hughes, Panty- dderwen. Thirty plums-I, D. Hughes, Pantydderwen. Rope of potato onions—1, David Hughes, Panty- dderwen. Rope of spring seed onions—1, Edward Edwards, Cross, Clarach; 2, j. Edwards, Meurig Cottage; h.c., George Morgans, Fnrnace. Twelve red carrots—1, George Morgans, Furnace 2, J. R. Hughes, Bow Street; h.c., John Edward, Meurig Cottace. Bunch of twelve parsnips—1, J. R. Hughes, Bow Street; 2, John Davies, Lerry View; b.c., David Hiiehes, Pantydderwen e., Edward Edwards, Cross. Three tible cabbages—1, j. R. Hughes; 2, John Lnmley b.c., Edward Edwards. Three cauliflowers-I, Edward Edwards, Cross, Clarach; 2, David Hughes, Pantydderwen. Three cabbages, red—1, Edward Edwards, Cross, Clarach. Seven pounds early potatoes—1, John Lumley, Taly- hont; h.c., Edward Edwards, Clarach; c., J. R. Hnghes. Twenty French beans—I, Edward Edwards, Cross Clarach; 2, George Morgans; h.c., David Hughes,. Pantydderwen c., John Davies, Lerry View. The Talybont brass band who made their first ap- pearance in public on Thursday, enlivened the pro- ceedings, under the leadership of Mr J. J. Hughes. Mr R. D. Jenkins, at the Black Lion, and Mr j. Moigan, at the White Lion Hotel, catered liberally for the visitors and gave every satisfaction.
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BAKED CHEESE PUDTONQ.—Two cupfuls of broken crackers or stale bread, one cupful of grated cheese. Gruyere or any mild variety; place in a buttered baking dish alternate layers of crackers and cheese, a dust of salt and pepper and small pieces of butter. When the dish is full pour in sufficient cold milk to two-thirds fill the dish and bake forty-five minutes in it hot oven. BOILED FOWL AND SPINACH SAUCE.—Select a good fowl for boiling, and cook it slowly till tender. Pick the stems from the leaves of spinach, and stew it with only just enough water to keep it from burning. When cooked drain the spinach and pass through a wire sieve. Dissolve two ounces of butter in a sauce- pan, add the spinach, and stir till butter and spinach are thoroughly mixed, then add sufficient boiling milk to make the sauce the consistency of good cream. Season highly with pepper and salt, and, if liked, a few drops of lemon juice or vinegar may be added. Pour the sauce over the fowl, and garnish with fried bread. To MAKE CURRANT WINE.—The currants should be fully ripe when picked, put them into a large tub; they need not be separated from the stems. After they have remained in the tub a day or so, crush them with the hands, unless you have a small patent wine press, in which case they should not be pressed too much, or the stems will be bruised and impart a disagreeable taste to the juice. If the hands are used, put the crushed fruit, after the juice has been poured off, in a cloth or sack, and press out the re- maining juice. After cleansing the tub, put the juice back into it, and allow it to remain three days, or until the first stages of fermentation are over, removing once or twice a day the scum which rises to the top. Then put the juice in a vessel-demijohn, keg, or barrel, of a size to suit the quantity made, and to each quart of juice add three pounds of best yellow sugar, and soft water sufficient to make a gallon. Thus 10 quarts of juice, and 30 pounds of sugar will give you 10 gallons of wine, and so on in proportion. Those who do not (like sweet wine, can reduce the quantity of sugar to two and a half pounds, and if you wish it very sweet, raise to three and a half pounds per gallon. The vessel in which this is put must be full, and the bung or stopper left off until the fermentation ceases, which will be in 12 or 15 days. Meanwhile the cask must be filled up daily with currant juice left over. as fermentation throws out the impure matter. When fermentation ceases rack the wine off carefully, either from the spigot or by a syphon, and keep running all the time. Cleanse the cask thoroughly with boiling water, then return the wine, bung up tightly, and let it stand four or five months, when it will be fit to drink and can be bottled if desired. All the operations, the vessels, &c., should be scrupulously clean. Brandy or other spirituous liquors are not necessary, and if added will detract from the flavour of the wine. Currant wine made in this way will keep for an age. CHERRIES SWEET PICKLED.—Stone the cherries, and for every five pounds of fruit allow three pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, one pint of cherry juice, a tablespoonful each of ground cinnamon and powdered mace. Tie the spice in a cloth and boil in a porcelain kettle with the vinegar, sugar and juice for fifteen minutes, then add the cherries; simmer for ten minutes and seal boiling hot. Delicious. Self-sealing jars are best, though the fruit will keep nicely if weighted down in earthern jars, covered with cotton batting and kept in a cool, dark cellar. If desired to pickle the cherries whole, use the same proportion of ingredients as just given. Choose firm, ripe cherries, leav. incr on the stems. When the syrup and spices have boiled for ten minutes, add the cherries; heat slowly to the boiling point, then remove the kettle from the fire, cover tightly and let stand in a cool place over night. In the morning drain the liquid from the cherries, arrange the fruit in self-sealing jars, let the syrup come to a boil and pour over the cherries scalding hot. Seal at once. If there is too much of the liquid-as is sometimes the case when particularly juicy cherries are used-let it boil down until there is only a sufficient amount to well cover the fruit. If sour pickles are desired, allow one-half pound of sugar and one quart, of cider vinegar to every five pounds of fruit (leaving the cherries whole with the stems on). Make a syrup of the vinegar and sugar, boil, skim, add the cherries, boil five minutes, and seal. PICKLED CHERRIES.—To six pounds of fruit, allow three and one-half pounds of sugar and one-half pint of vinegar scald and pour upon the fruit three or four morniiigs in siicet-,iion. The, last, morning boil the juice thick. An easier /nethod is to pack the cherries in an eavhern jar, a layer of cherries and another of sugar, using sugar very generously, and so continuing until the jar is filled. Then weight down the fruit and tie a close covering of cotton bat- ting over the This makes a very nice pickle.
..| TOWN COUNCIL.
| TOWN COUNCIL. A meeting of the Town Council was hold on Tuesday, present—Councillors John Jenkins, mayor, Hubert Houghton, ex-mnyor; Alderm<-n Peter Jones, W. H. Palmer, and Thomas Doughton Councillors D; C. Roberts, C. M. Williams, William Thomas, E. P. Wynne, R. J. Jones, Robert Peake, Evan Hugh James, and J. P. Thomas Messrs A. J. Hnghes, town clerk, Charles Massey, town clerk's clerk, Rees Jones, borough surveyor, and H. L. Evaus, borough accoUl. taut. SMITHFIELD ROAD. Mr J. Lewis Jones, 52, Bridge street, wrote a-king the Council to lease him 40 feet frontage in Smithfiehl read for the erection of two houses in continuation of the two be ng at present built by him. The Town Clerk was directed to plane the applica- tion on the agenda for the next meeting of the Council. MR D. C. ROBERTS' PROPERTY. The Town Clerk read a communication from Mr D. C. Roberts stating that he was quite prepared to meet the wishes of the Corporation in reference to the field adjoining his timber yard. He was not in a position to give any terms, but he presumed the finance committee would take int) consideration the value of the remainder of the lease upon the field, in fixing the terms for the renewal of the lease of the timber yard, and make a reduction accordingly, as they usually do in other cases. The communication was referred to the finance committee, on the motion of Mr R. J. Jones. MR ISAAC HOPKINS AND THE COUNCIL. The Town Clerk read the following communicat'on from Mr Isaac Hopkins :—" Rheidol View, South road, Aberystwyth. Gentlemen,—With reference to the Town Clerk's letter concerning the piece of land abutting on South road, which I used as a repairing and building yard, and which you have filled up without giving me any notice whatever, I beg to say that you shall know the claim I intend making against you later on. The Town Council, as they well know, entered into an agreement with me to renew the leases of my two houses in South road upon the same terms as the adjoining houses were renewed if I allowed them to ra se the rca I in front of my workshop. I have carried out my part of the agree- ment, and have allowed them to raise the road, which has greatly injured my business aud trade, causing a great loss t) me, heavy rains flooding the p:aoe. I want to know why they do not carry out their part of the agreement by renewing the leases of my houses. The filling in of my yard is quite a distinct matter from this, and I do not wish to have matters mixed up. I have taken your word, and have dealt in a business-like manner with you, and surely I expect the same treatment in return, and expect you to carry out your part of the agreement as I have done. If not I shall take legal proceedings to compel you to do so, and your own minute book will be the strongest euidence against yon." Alderman Palmer moved that the letter should be referred to the finance committee, and the Town Clerk suggesting that Mr Hopkins should be invitod to at- tend the meeting Mr Palmer added this to his motion. Mr R. J. Jones seconded the proposal, which met with the Council's approval. VICTORIA TERRACE. Mr T. Mortimer Grron, registrar of the University College of Vva'es, communicated with the Council to the effect that he had been instructed by the Bui!d- ing Committee of the Alexandra Hall to respectfully ask that the electric light pillar should be removed from the position it :it present occupied opposite Balmoral H0me, Victoria terraas, to the centre of the Alexandra. Hall. When the lamp was placed in its present position, Balmo,ral House was the termina- tion of the Terrace, which ba, t however been consider- ably extended by the erection of the hostel. Mr R. J. Jones moved that the communication should receive the attention of the public lights com- mittee. Alderman Palmer hoped the Council would not ari-ange for the removal ot' the lamp, and suggested the fixing of an additional lamp. Alderman Jones remarked that they alreidy had a larger number of lamps than ether watering places, in proport on to the length of the promenade, and susjgefcted the removal of the present lamp. Mr C. M. Will ams said It only required moving a few yards. The matter was in the result referred to the com- mittee. THE REVISION COURT. Mr John Morgan, "Observer" office, wrote saying that formerly the Borough Revision Court notice used to be advertised in the local papers, but latterly its publication had been oiscontinuetl. Although the law did not require its publication in the newspapers the local^authorities had the power to advertise and frequently exercised their powers. He was not aware that the Council ever gave orders to stop the adver- tisements. The Town Clerk said he did not feel justified in advertising, and added that he complied with the terms of the Act, and did all that was essential. THE MINSTRELS. The general purposes committee recommended that Mr Harry Collins' application to supply a troupe of Minstrels for the season of 18J9 he goral. t"d on the tame terms as 1898, but at the same time tti-Ay were unanimous in jrecommending that Mr Collins be asked to provide a more efficient troupe for next season. Mr J. P. Thomas suggested that the engagement of a troupe should be deferred untd next year, and that it should be Mt open to others, but The Town Clerk said it was well that Mr Collins should know so that he might secure talent for next year. Alderman Palmer observed that Mr Collins always provided a good and respectable troupe. The report was adopted, on the motion of Mr Wynne, seconded by Mr Robert Doughton. HARBOUR COMMITTEE. This committee reported the passing of labour sheets and bilis connected with their department. The report was adopted, on the motion of Alderman Doughton, seconded by Mr Peake. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. The report of the public works committee stated that a plan had been submitted to their notice of two houses proposed to be built by Mr David Evans in Portland road, which was approved of.-A plan of proposed alterations and additions to No 51, Marine terrace was also submitted to the committee, and the Surveyor was instructed to make a special report on the same for the next meeting of the committ'ee.—Mr Pemberton's encroachment s A letter was re id from Mr W. P. Owen, who is acting for Mr Pemberton, stating that his client did not dpem it advisable to attend the committee after what transpired at the last Council meeting.-Corporation Offices: The committee having considered the plan of the pro- posed additions to the Borough Surveyor's and Borough Accountant's offices, recommended that for the present a fire place be male in the Accountant's office, and the windows rearranged, at an estimated cost of £ 10.—Fried nsh The Medical Officer reported that the way this business is carried on is a nuisance, and the committee recommended that the Borongh Surveyor be instructed to take steps to have the nuisance abated. Alderman Jones moved the adoption of the com- mittee's report. Referring to the recommendation relative to the Corporation Omcea, and the counter recommendation of the finance committee, providing for an outlay of £120, he said for some years it had been suggebted that the offioes should be located at the Town Hall. Something would have to be done, and that within a short period, but he thought the incurring of the outlay recommended by the finance committee would rather handicap the consideration i of the question by th« Council. To meet the temporary difficulty, which was the want of ventila- 4ion more particularly, and a, fire place in the Accountant's office, the public works committee felt 1 justified in recommending that small outlay. Mr William Thomas seconded the adoption of the report. Mentioning the improvement of the Town Hall, Mr Thomas said he was quite prepared person- ally to fake this woik in band at once, so as to make the Hall a credit to the town. If they expended this £ 120 on the Corporaticn Offices it would be neither one thing or the other, it would only be a clumsy job afterwards. Mr C. M. William3 moved an amendment favour- able to the recommendation of the finance committee. He said they were all anxious for the improve- ment of the Town Hall, but pointed out that when this matter was discussed some years ago it was stated, and the Council agreed, that the Surveyor could not be permanently removed to the Town Hall. Alderman Palmer seconded the amendment, remark- ing that the Town Hall had been talked of ever since he had been a member of the Council. He said they had gone to the expense of building a strong room at the offices, and asked if they thought they should have incurred that outlay if they had any intention of going away in a very short time. Mr R. J. Jones supported the finance oommittee's recommendation, Mr D. C. Roberts who supported the recommenda- tion of the public works committee, suggested that the money should be borrowed if the finance com- mittee's recommendation was approved of, adding that he bad noticed instances where larger boroughs than theirs had actually borrowed S-Q-JIS of .£50 to carry out works which they thought were not fairly chargeable on one year. T The Council s-ubseqaeiit!y divided, and tne recom- mendation of the finance comm ttee was carried. Mr D. C. Roberts gave notice that of his intention to place a motion on the agenda rdative to the reaoTa* tiweftbe Town Ball,
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
FINANCE COMMITTEE. The finance committee recommended the payment of libour sheets and bills amounting to X479 6s Od.— Llanbadarn Meadows In-truotions were given the Borough Surveyor to advertise for tanders for the aftermath on part of the F!at>, the tenders to be received and opened at the Council.—Corporation Offices The Borough Surveyor submitted a plan of proposed additions to the Corporation'Offices, at<d after full consideration the commit'ee recommerded that the work be carried out at an expense of .£120. the outlay to be charged to the borough fund account. Renewal of leases The second application of Mrs Price for a renewal of the lease of her premises in Portland road was considered, and the committee recommended the granting of the same on the following terms and conditions Original grant, October, 1813; years unexpired, 18; scale, 7 3-8; rental, .£6, with 15 per cent off, X.5 2f1 Od fine, .£37 12s 3d, commnted at X4 10s 9J, .£1 14* Od ground rent, 2s 6j total, X- L 16s 6d. Condit ons- The w.c. at the back renewed, the yard paved, and the front cemented. The lease to commence l:¿th November, 1894.—The second application of Captain Richard Jones for a renewal of the lease of his premises, No 35, South road, was a's > considered, and the committee recommended the granting of the same on the following terms and conditions Original grant, October, 1813 years unexpired, 19 sr-ale, 7 1-33 rental, .£10, with 15 per cent off, £ S 10s 0,1 fine, .£59 15s 21, commuted at 10s 9d, < £ 2 14s 3d gruuud rent. 2s 6d total, £ 2 16s 9). Conditions-New roof, new dormer window, new chimney stack of wh.to bricks, new win lows in front aid back, and the front cemented. The lease to commence 12th November, 1893.—Repayment of loans The committee recommended the repayment of the following loans advanced to the Corporation on the security of the local ratas Mr William Jones, X100 Mr Richard Jenkin-, £ 50.—The com- mittee recommended the payment of .£500 to the School Board, being the amount received from the Overseers in respect of precept served by the Council as the Riting Authority.—TbeTanycae Saw- pit Having carefully confidered Mr Thomas Jones' li-tter addressed to the finance committee on the 26th July, relative to certain laud situate at Tanycae, the committee recommended that the Council phonld without prejudice offar Mr Jones the snm of .£35 upon his execnting a conveyance to tie Corporation o! the site of the sawpit on Tanyeae, formerly in the occupation of Mr Jones and his tenants, of all land and premisa?, if any, belonging to or claimed by him with the appurtenances situate in Tanycae aforesaid. The Town Clerk suggested that the Council should di-enss the qnestion of Mr Thomas .Jones' saw pit in committee, and this was agreed to, the other recom- mendations beingaiopted. H.M.S. CALLIOPE. Councillor R. J. Jones moved (1) That having regard to the great ptasure afforded by the recent visit of H.M S. Calliop?, a strong effort be nate to make this event an annual one, and that Mr Vaughan Davies be requested to endeavour to induce the Admiralty to give effectto this resolution." (2) "That the best thanks of t ie Council be tendered to Mr Vaughan Davies for the trouble ho has already tiken in the matter." Mr Robert Doughtin seconded the resolutions,which we c unanimously agreed tJ. THE POSTAL SERVICE. Alderman Dourbton moved—"That inasmuch as all attempts hitherto made by this Council to secure a better and adequa-te postal service for Aberystwyth and district have, failed, it is necosgary to bring the whr"lù matter before Parliament, and with that object that a comm;ttee be appointed to prepare a ntatement of facts, and that the same be forwarded to the Welsh Members, w:th a roque t that they will take the matter up with U e oi-jeet of removing tbe grievance." He was sure they all agreed that Aberystwyth was entitled to better facilities respecting tie arrival and delivery of the morning mail. The Town Clerk read a letter at the last Council meeting from the postal authorities which stated that a slight acceleration had been effected recent y from Welshpool, and that the department up to tne present were nnablo to effeet any matarial improveuieiit. but that the question would not be lort sight of. The remark that a slight aocelaraton had been effected recently naturally implied that it had taken place within the last few months. But he found a letter from MrAslett, the then secretary of the Cambrian Railways, which was received by the Town Clerk and read at a meeting of the Council on the 17th October, 1893, stated:—" I am pleased to inform you that, as the result of the negociations with the Post Office, from the 1st inst. the early mail train, which conveys the mails into Aberystwyth, has been accelerated over this Company's line, so as to arrive at Aberystwyth Ht 6.55 a.m. instead of 7.25 a.m. as formerly. No doubt this will prove to be a great convenience to the inhabitants and visitors of Aberystwyth, and prevent the com- plaints which have been so frequent in the past." This was received five years ago, and appeared very well on paper, he said, but their experience had been that the morning train was ninety-nine times out of a hundred very much behind time in arriving. Therefore the inconvenience was the same at present as it was prior to 1893. Almost the whole of the sea-bound coast of Cardiganshire and Merionethshire was affected. They were all tax-payers, and he maintained they were entitled to the same privileges as the neighbouring counties Aberystwyth was also an University town, and with such an influx of visitors during the summer months they were not unreasonable in demanding a better postal service. All that the Council could do in the way of communications and deputations had been done, but they got nothing in return but polite promises that the matter would not be lost sight of. They were tired of these selected phrases, and therefore they had no alternative but to appeal to a higher tribunal for the reform they justly and reasonably requested. Mr J. P. Thomas seconded the resolution, which was unanimously agreed to, and a. deputation was appointed. DEFERRED A resolution in favour of no charge being made in future for sand cartod from the harbour, which stood on the agenda. in Mr William Thomas's name, was deferred. AN ENCROACHMENT. Mr Pierce, having ancroached some six inches in the erection of his new buildings in Smithfield road, the Council arranged to amend the terms of the lease.
'A MERRY HEART DOETH GOOD…
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"MY HEART FOR HERS."
"MY HEART FOR HERS." She had whispered, Yes, Jack, I love you," in response to his question. His kisses were still warm on her lips. Their hearts were beating in unison, though not so tuimiltuously as before, and now that the first rapture and thrill were over they were ask- ing questions and making their little confessions after the manner of lovers on the threshold of an en- gagement. How many times have I been in love before ? Now, Jack, do you think that is a fair question?" she asked, meeting his look with a roguish glance. Why, certainly it is, Dora," he replied earnestly. You say you love me, so it doesn't really make any difference about the others. They're done for now, but I think I ought to know. Still, if there are so many of them Please stop, Jack. I won't have you saying such dreadful things, and with that look on your face," she interrupted, playfully placing her hand over his mouth, but quickly withdrawing it when he attempted to kiss it. v How dare you," she exclaimed, after the way you've been talking?" Well, if you don't want me to say things why don't you answer my question ?" Must I, Jack ?" I am afraid you must, my dear." And you won't hate me after I tell, will you ?" Well That depends,' you are going to say. You needn't hesitate so long. I can read your thoughts." Can you ? That's convenient for you. I'm sure. I wish I could read yours; then I'd know the answer to my question." Would you really like to know?" Why, yes, or I shouldn't have asked it." Wefl" Jack, if it will relieve your mind any to know it, you have no predecessors." Are you sure. Dora ?" Yes, Jack. You are the first and only." Thanks awfully, Dora. I'm glad to hear it, and now that question is settled we will- Oh, no, my boy! You don't get off quite so easily as that! I want your confession now. About how many dozen times have you been in love, pray tell ?" J Jack Vernon winced. He hadn't counted on this exactly. Come, young man, you are now on the witness- stand, sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth!" she continued banteringlv "Must I ?'' said Jack, helplessly repeating her question of a few minutes before. I am afraid you must, my dear," mimicked she. But I am afraid you will hate me after I con- fess." Is the record, then, so long ?" No. It is a very short one. I have never loved but once—before." And she—she refused you ?" "No I never asked her." "Why not? You see, I want the whole story now." "Because of pride. She was a wealthy heiress, I a penniless lawyer, with my fame and fortune yet to make. I loved her; I am not ashamed to say it. She was a woman that one could not help loving; she 1 was all to me then that you are now, and-" And more. Go on and say it, Jack. I want the whole truth." "No, I won't say that, but she was the first, and love was a new sensation to me then, and if I had been her equal in wealth and station I might-but. pshaw What's the use of telling you all this ? It is all over now. Her love was not for me. I have put it aside--and, besides, I have you. But why are you looking so sober, Dora ? Have I confessed too much ? You wanted the whole truth, you know." Yes, and I am glad you were brave enough-to tell it. How long ago was it that—that this hap- pened ?" she faltered. Three years." And her name ?" she asked in low tones. Need I tell that ?" Yes, please," said Dorah faintly, Edith Burton." Dora's face grew suddenly pale. I thought perhaps she was the one," she said in a voice that Jack scarcely recognised. Why, do you know her ?" he exclaimed in surprise. "1 used to room with her at boarding-school," answered Dora. She had gained control of her voice now. She is a good, noble woman, far better than I am, and I don't wonder that you love her." You mean loved," corrected Jack. My love for her is in the past tense, not the present." "'True love can never die, quoted Dora, gravely. Wasn't it Shakespeare who said that? But there, Jack, we have talked enough of love for one evening. Don't you think so ?" "But you haven't promised to marry me yet." You didn't ask me that question. You simply asked me if I loved you, and you got your answer, I believe." And I am to take the rest for granted, eh ?" Well, no. Nothing should be taken for granted in this world. I'll give you your answer, but not now. I think I'd better send it to you in writing." My, my! How formal we are getting all at once. But after all, I think I prefer it that way; then I can carry your note next to my heart for a mascot until vou are mine for good and all. Shan't I run over here for it to-morrow morning ? I'm anxious to get it as soon as possible." No. I'll send it to your office in London." "All right, Dora, and now just one before I go." He bent down and planted a kiss on her unresisting lips. Thanks, dear. Now, please forget that there ever was any other girl and don't look quite so sober the next time 1 call. I'll be over again Wednesday evening, if nothing happens. Good night, Dora." "Good night. Jack." When Jack Vernon reached his office in Temple Court the next morning he found Dora Stevens' note awaiting him. Tearing it open, he read London, June 1. DEAR JACK,—The love I expressed for you an hour ago I find has turned to pity, and I am going to make you happy by sending to you the only woman you have a right to marry. After hearing your con- fession. and knowing what I do I could never be happy with you. I know you think you are in love with me, but the tendrils of your heart are still ea- twined around that early love, and—and she needs you more than I do. 1 told you she was my school- mate jears ago. I still regard her as one of my dearest friends, and, though we have never met since we graduated, we have always kept up a correspon- dence. I enclose my latest letter from her, received two months ago. I did not know until to-night who the man was that she loves. I know now, and I wish you both all the joy that life in each other's society can bring you. Go to her, Jack, and make her happy, and my blessing and prayers will go with you. Not good-night this time, but good-bye !—Ever your friend, "DORA." The enclosure ran as follows Canterbury, March 3. Mv DEAR DORA,-No, I am not engaged yet and never expect to be. I have had plenty of chances to confer my hand and fortune, especially the latter, upon aspiring applicants, but I have declined them all. I have never met a man I really cared for except one, and I believe he cared for me at a time. Perhaps he does yet; but, alas, he discovered that I was an heiress, and then pride (he was a young lawyer with plenty of brains and ambition, but no money) held him back. He loved me—my heart told me that—but fortune hunters were fluttering around me like moths around a candle, and I suppose he was afraid if he spoke he would be classed with the rest, just as though the alchemy of a woman's love could not detect the gold among the dross. Ah, well, he is gone, and there's no use mourning for the past! I cannot help sighing, though, to think that the very money which has attracted so many society moths should drive away the only man I ever loved! "There, Dora, you have my secret and know why I shall evermore a maiden be, but please don't tell. Wishing you a lover true some time, dear Dora (not being burdened with wealth, you won't have so many unworthy ones as I), and hoping to hear from you soon, I remain, with oceans of love, yours sincerely, EDITH BURTON." Late that afternoon Dora Stevens received the fol- lowing brief message from Jack Vernon: 11 "My DEAR DORA,-Many thanks for your kind note and the enclosure. There are at least two angels left on earth. You are one of them. May heaven ever guard and bless you !—Yours gratefully, JACK." P.S.—I start for Canterbury at once, and shall post this on my way to the train." And as Dora read these words she smiled 0110 little, wee ghost of a smile and whispered; My heart for hen I"
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