Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
17 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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Jacte anii fancies.
Jacte anii fancies. A child, like a letter, often goes astray through being badly directed. What is th« difference between a watchmaker and a gaoler ?-Ol.e sells watches and the other "atehes cells. Tommy "MAmma, why have you got papa's His Mother: "To remind me that he once had some, Tommy Maudie.-Il Why are you waiting in the corner, Georgie? Georgie—"Mamma told me to wait here fo the present. Spec' she'll bring it in Minute When will the mother-in-law cease to he the butt of raillery ? Here is the latest. A man wired to a doctor friend. My mother-in-law is at death's door. Come and pull her through." Stranger (in Frozen Dog ") I suppose a poet Jould be liable to starve to death in this place?'' Bill: Well, if he lived long enough to atarve to death he'd be lucky." j( I see the villain in your fac," paid a judge to Ir I pri oner. "Shur* your lordship'* rivirence Won't be afther making a persoual rtfl ction of a poor bhoy," aid Pat. Madam Well, Mary, what did you think of picturesat the Academy? "Mary: "Oh, mum! There was a picture called 'Twri Dogs' after Land- but I looked at it for nearly half-an-hour and couldn't «re no Lacdseer." Mrs Fizaletop overheard her son Johnny swearing jjke a troop-r. Why, Johnny," she exclaimed, who taught.you to swear that way?" "Taught to swear!" exclaimed Johnny, "why, it's me \tho teaches the other boys." WHERE HE WAS W ANTED.-A minister who had a number of calls to churches and could Scarcely decide which was the best, asked t]M Jjdvice of a faithful old coloured man, who replied, C Massa, go where is the most devil." There was a meeting of judges to settle the terms of the address to her late Majesty on her Jubilee. Lord Chief Justice was reading the draft to his colleaguf-s. When he came to the phrase, Con- gous as we are of our own defects," Lord Bowen J^terposed to suggest, in his thin, penetrating voice, Would it not be better, Chief Justice, to put it, Conscious as we are of each other's defects ? ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPELT."—S-\ys an American Writer :—I was in one of Brunswick's schools Yesterday, where I picked up the following thrilling disposition written by a twelve-year-old girl, J^hich is one of the best pieces of English as she is Bpplt that I hare yet seen :—"A rightsuit little u°y, the sun of a great kernal, with a rough 4round his neck, flue up the rode as quick as a dear. lkfter a thyme he stopped at a gun house and wrung the belle. His tow hurt hymn, and he kneeled re8t. He was two tired to raze his fare, face pail. q. feint m'lwu of pane rose from his lips. The made ^0 herd the belle was about to p»ir a pare, but through it down and ran with all her mite, for her guess would not weight. But when she .w the little won, tiers stood in her ayes at the 8lte. Ewe p or dear Why dew yer lye, hear yew dyeiDg ? 4 Know,' he said, I am feiut 5*he boar him inn her arms, as she aught, to a room {*here he mite be quiet, gave him bred and meet, g, c^nt-bottl<3 under his knows, untide his ^oler, rapped him up warmly, gave him a suite ?r&chm from a viol, till at last he went fourth as as a young hoarse."
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The death of Mr. William Rathbone occurred n Thursday night at his residence, Greenbank, Iklar Liverpool. -Ihe financial libel case concluded on Saturday, hea Mr. Horatio Bottomley was awarded £ 1,000 J^ages against Mr. Hess, the proprietor of the Critic. j The death is announced of the Rev. Robert of Beaumaris, a former secretary and Airman of the North Wales Wesleyan district Mrs. Goode, of Llandudno, wife of the late Goode, of York. •j. At the Chester Assizes on Tuesday, before Mr. U8tice Kennedy and a special jury, Albert Henry Morda, Oswestry, su< d Frederick Bather, owner, of the tame locality, for damage^ °r slander. The jury found for the plaintiff and awarded him £125. At Bangor on Tuesday the Temperance Tavern Limited, were eummoned for failing to supply Registrar of Joint-stock C ompauies with a of names or the directors and shareholders the Company. The Bench imposed a fine of a SwiOea and costs in each case. J It Was reported on Saturday at Rhyl that Roger an agent for the Prudential Assurance » °tnpany at Gronant, a mining village 01 Sir Piei f^styii's estate, between Rhyl and Holywell, Emitted Buicide by cutting his throat with a r*«or. j A shocking accident occurred on Monday ppenoon ne *r Belfast, a porter on the Northern j ^pany's Railway, named Agnew, aged eighteen, t jg Hfe, He had uncoupled some waggons, "ich were being shunted at Green Island Junction, "d was stepping out of the way when he slipped hd fell. The wheel of one of these pasaed over Is neck and decapitate(i him. Mrs John Roe, who is believed to have been the woman in Scotland, died at Kirkpatrick. urham, Kirkcudbrightshire, on Saturday. She horn there in 1797 and was thus in her ons ^ndred and fifth year. She was married iQ ]8ig had four sons and four daughters. Two sons Ilud two daughters are alive, one son being blghty-six. She had forty grandchildren, oue J^dred great-grandchildren, and six greatgreat- ^ndchildren. Mr H. C. Vincent (Messrs. Carter, Vincent, t¡d CO., solictors to Lord Peurhyo) attended i^Urday's meeting of the assessment committee the Bangor and Beaumaris Union in support of a? applicatiun for an abatement In the assessment .5 the Penrhyn Quarry. Ic appeared from a t&tement made by Mr. E. A. Young, the chief anager of the Penrhyn Quarry, that the present J^put of elates from the Quarry was 36,000 tons annum. Prior to the strike it was',90,000 tons per lnllm, the assessment then being fixed at £ 22,000. It was decided for the present to assess the i^&rry at £ 8.551. This will represent a serious loss 'he ratepayers of the Union, who must meet the aeficiency. r* be Lord Chief Justice and Justices Darling and "8-nuell this week in the King's Bench Division, • tard an appeal which raised a question of J^Portance tUjhotel keepers. Two gentlemen were 1their way to Loudon in a motor-car when it r°ke down. They pushed the vehicle for a mile a-half, and on arriviug at the Chequers Inn, **°fley, at two in the morning, they demanded The landlord said his bed-rooms full. He supplied the gentlemen with efreShments, but refused to let them stay in the "See room. They, therefore, hired a brougham drove to Crawley,'and one of them subsequently j,?ed the innkeeper for refusing him his common-law i^ht to accommodation. The County-court Judge that no case bad been made out, as the house full, and he entered judgment for the clfendant. The Court affirmed this decision and biased the appeal with costs.
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PONT JLANIO HOhSE SHOW AND…
PONT JLANIO HOhSE SHOW AND KACblS A horse show and races were held on Wednesday ef last week at Pont Llanio, being largely-attended and proving a great success in every respect. The competitions were decided as follows:- Open trotting—1, D Da vies, Lliest, Cribin 2, Griffith, Pantftynon, Llanwrda 3, Wm Rees, Penlone, Llanio. Farmers' trotting match-I, W Rees, Penlone 2, J Jones, Bronhelem 3, Ben Davies, Llwyn- gwril. Trotting match, open within a radius of eight mih s, to horses not having won a prizp before—1, D Lloyn, Penbont, Tregaren 2, J Griffith, Pentrebwlen 3, J Jones, Waunfawr. Open handicap flat race-I, S D Jones, Peter- well's "Walter"; 2, Joneg, Buildings, Aber- ystwyth 3, J Jenkins, Blaenplwyf's, Nance o'r Glyn." Open flat race—1, R S Rowlands Patsy" 2 and 3, J Jenkins, Blaenplwyf. Show in hand, cobs under 15-2 bands-I, H Woodcock Owen, Aberystwyth 2, D Morgan. Navy Hall, IBronant. Draught Mare--I, Wm Jones, Penllwyn 2, D Morgan, Navy Hall. Show in horses (prize given by Messrs Ashworth and Sons)-I, H W Owen, Abtrystwyth 2, John Williams, Pontargamddwr. B st cob (prize given by Mr William Jones, Penllwyn)—1, J Davies, G irwydd 2, J Jones, Glanrocka. Horse or filly under three years old—1, J Evans, Cefncoed 2, W Morgan, Tanfalia. Pair of shoes nailed on that day—1, Elias Jones, Ffyn,,nd(le% i 2, Albert Patterson, Ffynonddewi, Tug of-war-l, J Morgan, Ystrad-ddewi's, team 2, Corporal Davies, Llanddewi's, team. The officials of the show were—Secretaries Mr John Evans and Mr T F Edge. Judges: Messrs Jenkin Jenk nR, Blaenplwyf Rees Morgan, Bush H Evans, Brynog; Percival, Falcondale D Rowlands, Court, Llangeitho and William Jones, Ochor. Starters Messrs C Le Brun Powell and S D Jones, Peterwell. Referee Sergeant-Major Baldwin, Pembrokeshire Imperial Yeomanry.
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Notes of local football, cricket, and other matches will be inserted in this column and should be sent to the Editor as goon after they come off as possible.
FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. JUNIOR WELSH CUP. MACHYNLLETH v SINGLETON & COLES. The semi-final tie of the Junior Welsh Cup was played on the R. W, W. Recreation Ground, Newtown, on Sat- urday between Machynlleth and Singleton and Coles. The Machynlleth team were accompanied by about a hundred supporters from that town. The sky was threatening, bjit rain did not fall until after the match. The teams lined' UD as follows :—Machynlleth Goal, J. Arnold backs, Owen Marrig and W. Evans half- backs, Weaver, Rd Humphreys, and Tom Phillips forwards, John 0, Holt, R Hughes, Bob Humphreys, W. Thomas, and Billy Vaughan. Singleton and Coles Goal, Mr,Hartley hacks, Lee and Crane half-backs, Parry, Davies, and Stedman forwards, Leyton, Roberts, Edward*, France, and Jones. Mr Menueley, Ruabon, was the referee and the lines- men Messrs J. Pugh and Hibbott. Singletons won the toss and electei to play with the wind at their backs. A lively opening was witnessed as Dick :Hughes got away and put Billy Vaughan in possession, that player running the ball out. From the free kick, Machynlleth again got to close quarters, but the ball rolled over the line from the feet of Holt. Singleton's right wing raced away with the Machynlleth backs at their heels, France winding up by sending over the bar. The game had up to the present been very fast, but the pace now slackened considerably. Parry fouled Vaughan and Billy Evans took the kick and placed well in the mouth of goal A scrimmage ensued and Billy Vaughan cleverly headed the ball into the net. This was after ten minutes' play. Singleton's next made an incursion into Machynlleth territory, Billy Evans having to concede a corner from Leyton, which almost brought disaster to his side. The ball fell at the feet of Jones, the outside left, and he banged against the post when he should have secured a certain goal. For five minutes the Machynlleth n.en were penned in and the efforts of the Shrewsbury side certainly deserved a better fate. France was next conspicuous, and threading his way past the opposing defence, found the net, thus equalising. Machynlleth renewed their efforts, but the Singleton defence was too sound. Jones got away on the left and Owen Morris conceded a corner, which, however, proved fruitless. A second corner fell to the lot of the Shrewsbury team, but this was not taken advantage of. Billy Vaughan relievedi :and Dick Hughes gave Vaughan a good opening, but Parry ioulea. A second free-kick was awarded Machynlleth close in, Out Dick Hughes shot wide. Against the wind Machynlleth were hard pressed, but the backs were generally equal to thtl occasion. However, the reward of determined ,P^ay came when Leyton, given a good opening, with a low shot found the corner of the net, thus putting his side ahead. Thp combination of the Shrewsbury men was very good, their passing being clean and accurate, For Machynlleth, Evans and Morris played a superb game at back. Che assistance of the wind gave Singleton's the advantage of the game up to half-time, when the score stood st— Singleton 2 goals Machynileth I goal Machynlleth now having the wind in their favour, the vanguard got away and were pulled up through Vaughan Getting off-side. Machynlleth returned the free kick and >ick Hughes put a long shot over the bar. Some exciting scrimmages in Singleton's goal resulted from some good §lay by Evans. McHartley listed away in fine style, ingleton's now improved, and rallied by Davies, their captain, they became dangerous. A foul against Davies brought relief, and Dick Hughes and Holt charged down to the other end, Holt shooting over. Parry fouled .Vaughan but Lee cleared, and Singletons again got into the Machynlleth balf, Arnold being called upon to deal whitalowshotfrom Leyton. Richard Humphreys obtained and put his forwards in possession, Bob Humphreys putting D. Hughes in position. From the rebound off Lee, Holt banged the ball into the corner of the net, thus equalis- ing, amid the enthusiastic shouts of their supporters. The ohrewaburyites had the best of the ensuing exchanges. i 'a"s on one occasion missed his kick, but Arnold was on"the ?hpi and cleared- Machynlleth, encouraged by the shouts of made several attempts to get ahead, but LliS ,enC2 of their opponents successfully met their „„\uIn,onc cf lhe scrimmages in goal, McHartley was Ik rls into th when Vau«han backed the ball out of his id hard ae„rtnet ,and Put his side ahead. Singletons Pr.f fh„ vvh,-Ht? tnac)e strenuous efforts to draw level, but failed, the v\nistie sounding with the score— Machynllethb 3 Singleton and Celes 2
---HOCKEY.
HOCKEY. COLLEGE 2ND v COUNTY SCHOOL, This match was placed on Wednesday after- noon, M.rch 5th. J-ne ^ollege Captun won the toss and elected to defend the town Juat »fter ibebollvoff, play ruled fairly even, school began to press. After about ten minutes play> ^atie Griffiths scored the first goal for the school. From now o.game Was rather slow, the Bchool having, if anything, tne Detter of the Dlay. Half time came with no further score. beginning of the second half play was faster, and the College team begaa to trouble the school custodian for the first time. As the result of a fine passing movement among: tne school forwards Jennie Jones scored with a shot from Just inside the circle. The College team aft»r the restart began to press and an exciting scrummage occurred in the school goal. They failed to break through the defence, and time was called, leaving the school victorious by two goals to nil. The following were the teamsCollege Goal, B.Zimmerman backs, A. Sergeant and Glaisyer; halves, W. Blagg, A. Ritchie, J. Watson forwards, G. John, M. Petrie, N. J nner, J. Harvey, L. Brown. School: Goal, Edith S. Thomas; baeks, L. Morris and M. Williams; halves, M. Jones, L. Morgan, and E. M. Brotherton forwards, Nesta Morgan, Rhoda Jones, Katie Griffiths, R. Thomas, and J. Jones. TOWYN v ABERYSTWYTH. u oeJur? between the Towyn and the Aberyst- wyth Schools teams took place on the ground of the latter on Saturday morning, March 9th. The home captain, Katie Griffiths, won the toss and decided to defend the school goal. Early in the a ame, Aberys wyfch proved to be the stronger team. Their captain scored the first, goal from lhe centre by the right *ing. From the bully off, Aberyst- wyth still pressed. Sticks wers given against ttie Towyn back. Lilian Morgan took the free hit and gave to the centre-forward who hit hard. The visitors goal-keeper stopped the shot but failed to (clear, and Jennie Jones, standing well up, scored the second goal for Aberystwyth. Half-time score Aberystwyth, two Towyn, none The home team now had the advantage of the slope, and play was almost entirely confined to the Towyn half of the field and it was not long before the Aberystwyth captain, meeting a tine centre from N, sta Morgan, scored the prettiest goal of the match. From now on, with the exception of another gool for the home team, the game was uneventful and the whistle went with be score fuur nothing in favour of Aber- ystwyth. AUarthe match, the visitors were entertained to luncheon at th; School by the staff and home team.
MACHYNLLETH.I
MACHYNLLETH. AN IMPERTINENT BEGGAR.—On Monday night, before Richard Reu, q., John Donaldson, a tramp, was charged with having begged at. Mach- ynlleth that afternoon.P.S. Owen stated that he was given information with regard to the prisoner s the result of which he followed him anrd arrested him at Glandovey.—From the evidence, it appeared that the defendant had begged at the Pia. and at Pias Villa and had been very abusive. -He was sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment with hard labour. FUNERAL or Miss JENKINS.—The funeral of Mies Jenkins, Tynohir, took place on Friday and was largely attended. The deceased was held in high esteem in the district. She interested heraelt greatly in works of charity aud with religious move- ments By her will she leaves a sum sufficient to clear the debt on the Eg wysfach Chapd. The interment took place at the Machynlleth Cemetery, the officiating ministers being the Rev Mr Jenkins, Taliecin the Rev J. Davies, Cwmystwyth and the Rev T. F Roberts. FOOTBALL.—The Machynlleth team, who are now semi-fiualists for the junior Welsh cop, will on Saturday play Aberystwyth College. The team will be identical with that which played at New. town, viz., goal, J. Arnold backs, O. Morris and W. Evans nalves, T. W. Phillips, R. Humphreys, and Geo. Weaver; forwards* J. O. Holt, R. Hughes, R. Humphreys, D. Thomas, and W. Vaughan. THE PROPOSED NEW BRIDGE.—A meeting of those interested in the movement for erecting a new bridge over the Dovey at Quay Ward, was held at Llugwy on Monday. The spot where it is pro- posed to erect the bridge was visited, and the steps to be taken with a view to induoing the three county councils of Cardigan, Merioneth, and Montgomery to take the matter up were discussed. Afterwards all those present were entertained to lunch by Mr Anwyl. Among those present were Messrs J. Maethlon James, Towyn; Edward Rowlands and David Evans, Pennal J. Roberts. Perfedd-nant; Richard Rees, Richard Gillart, Machynlleth C. R. Kenyon, Talgarth, and J. Jones, Glanmeherin. THE DOVEY FISHERY.—We are given to under stand that at a meeting held on Tuesday a new club was formed, which will take up Sir Watkin's offer of the fishing rights at the annual rent of JE350. Under the new club netting will be done away with. Increased revenue will, of course, be needed, and it has, we believe, been decided to increase the membership to sixty and the annual subscription from jE5 to £10. Ic spite of the large amount 1 ha.t will have to be paid for the fishing, facilities will be given to the public, though, it is hardly neces- sary to say, not exactly at the same rates as before. It is understood that Mr Lascelles has been ap- pointed hon. secretary and Mr D. E. R. Griffith hon. treasurer.
NEW QUAX.
NEW QUAX. SCHOLASTIC SUCCESS.—In the list of successful candidates just issued of the recently-held King's scholarship examiration the names appear of Messrs W. Handel Williams and John Jones, pup i teachers at the local Board School, Mr E. Jam e Davies, ex-p.t. from the same school, and Mr E. Owen Lewis, pupil teacher at the Cross Inn School. These were all the candidates from this district, and it is highly creditable to the young men that they should all have been successful. COOKERY INSTRUCTION.—The Cookery Com- mittee met on Monday evening. A letter was read from Misa Thomas, instructress, asking what time would suit the Committee for opening the classes. The Secretary was instructed to reply that Miss Thomas could fix the dates to suit herself. The question of selecting pupils to attend the course proved a most difficult one, as it is anticipated j that a very large number would apply. Twelve is the number which can be selected. It was unanimously agreed that the minimum age be eighteen. A proposal was made that the pupils be chosen by lottery, but the majority objected to this, as well as another to the effect that each member of the Committee nominate one. It was finally agreed that the Committee use its discretion in the selection, and that the twelve chosen be elected by ballot, no member to vote for less than twelve, giving one vote to each. THE RAILWAY QUESTION.—A wave of enthusiasm for the railway extension movement appears to have overwhelmed this place. Almost the only topic for discussion on all occasions is the prosp' ct of obtaining railway communication with the out- side world. At an important meeting held last week, after protracted discussion, it was resolved that the Rev J. Jenkins and Mr J. O. Lloyd be deputed to proceed to London to interview Mr Wilkinson, the general manager of the Great Western Railway Compary, in order to obtain fuller details of his proposal to extend the G. W. R. line from Newcastle Enilyn to New Quay. It was felt, however, that unless the conditions laid down by Mr Wilkinson were considerably modified it was quite impracticable to have the proposed scheme carried out. Those who were the strongest advocates of sending the deputation to London have, after more deliberate consideration, evidently thought that the course agreed upon is not the best uuder the circumstances, as, so far, nothing has beeu done to carry out the decision arrived at Meanwhile an important meeting of the Joint Com- mittee for Aberayron, New Quay, and Llanarth was held at the last-mentioned place on Tuesday and proposals of probably a more practical kind were considered.
TALY30NT.
TALY30NT. PETTY SESSIONS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6TH.— Before J. T. Morgan, T. Griffiths, Dd. Howell, and R James, Kqr8. Without Lights.—R. W. Rowlands, Cusan, Taly- bont, was charged by P.C. Young with having driven a vehicle dark on February 3rd and was fined 5s including costs. Damages/or Loss of a Sheep.—Robert Feilden, Borth, was summoned by David Owen in respect of a sheep alleged to have been worried by defend- ant's dog. Complainant claimed 25s compensa- tion.—Mr W. P. Owen appeared for the complain- ant and Mr John Evans appeared for the defend ant.—P.C. E. Davies stated that on February 20th he met the defendant driving twenty sheep before him towards Borth. After defendant saw him, one of the sheep ran back. Defendant nad one or two sporting dogs near Felinwern. Defendant asked him to impound the sheep, but he (witness) replied that he had no right to do so. One sheep broke away and one of the dogs followed it. The sheep was not brought back. They told defendant that thel had looked for tt, but could not find it.—Cross-examined: Was told that the sheep was in the garden at Glanwern. Colonel Feildeu was behind the sheep and had a dog. The dog was not then worrying the sheep Defendant complained that the sheep had been trespassing in Glanlerry Wood He (witness) meant by worrying," running after the sheep.— Edward Hughes, roadman, said he was working on the side of the road on that day end saw a number of sheep going in front of the defendant. P.C. Davies and he turned the sheep back, after which they saw Colonel Fcikien's brother running with a dog after one of the animals. Feifden asked him DO stop it and he replied You stop and the sheep I will."—Complainant gave evidence as to having found nineteen sheep where there ought to have been twenty. He had not been able to find the missiug one.—Cross-examined Colonel Feilden drove his sheep to the road continually.—For the de- lence, defendant gave evidence and stated that he found some stray sheep on his land. They were constantly there and he had to drive them out. fhe sheep were 100 yards in front of him when the one sheep turned back. He let them go towards Cilolwg. He was not driving the sheep. It was P.C. Davies who asked him to impouid them. He (witness) then assisted in driving the sheep in. The sheep that went away was followed by his brother, who was accompanied by the dog. The dog did not chase the sheep. He found the sheep shortly afterwards.—Frank Feilden gave corrobor- ative evidence.—The defendant was ordered to pay £1 58 damages and costs, including advocate's tee. Theft of Harness.—George Hartley and James Murphy, tramping labourers, were charged with having stolen cart breeches and a saddle of the valut uf £2 irom Rhydyp nnau on September 13th. George Hartley was further charged with having stolen carriage harness of the va:ue of £4, the pro- perty of Mr Benjamin Baker, Rhydypennatt.—In regard to the first charge, F. Biker, Roydyponnau, identified the articles as the property of his brother. H, put the breeches and the saddle in the granary on June 19th and missed them on Feb. 6th. Hart- ley had been in his brother's employ in June.— P.C. D. Tnomas, Llanon, stated that he received information from Aberystwyth about Hartley and arrested him at Trefais, Llanilar, and brought him up to the Police Station, Aberystwyth, on February 22ad. He made no reply when charged. —P.S. Phillips, said on February 25th he gave certain instructions to P.C. Thomas Davies, and about three o'clock in the afternoon the latter brought Murphy to the cells. About eight that night Mrs Mary Parry brought the cart breeches and saddle to the Police Station and delivered them to the prisoner. When charged with stealing them, Murphy said he and Hartley were drinking Rhy.iypennau on the day of the Aberystwyth Show and spent all their money. After their money had all gone, Hartley brought something in a bag and he (Murphy) helped to carry it to the town. He did not know what the bag contained. The prisoners were found guilty and sentenced to a month's imprisonment with hard labour.—The second charge against Hartley was then taken.— Frederick Baker identified the harness as that of his brother and said that he last saw it in Novem- ber.—P-S. Phillips said on Sunday morning, February 23rd, he interviewed the prisoner Hart- ley in the cells. Prisoner said he had not stolen the harness. He (witness) replied that some harness was old to Mrs Mary Parry and that the man who sold it took it away from her after- wards. The accused then made a voluntary state- ment, being cautioned not to prejudice bis case. He said that he received 10s for the harness, but he returned the money and threw the harness into the river Rheidol above the M. & M. Bridge. He (wit- ness) subsequently found the harness at the spot indicated.—Accused was sentenced to an additional two moitths imprisonment of this offence. I .1
LLANARTH.
LLANARTH. TEMPERANCE MEETING.—A very successful temperance meeting was held at the Board School last Wednesday. The attendance was good, especially considering the unfavourableness of the weather. The young people who had been appointed to take pare did their work well. Mr E. Davies, Golynachfach, read an excellent paper on the Relation of the Church to Temperance." The movement has obtained a fairly strong hold ou the younger members of the community, which is cheering to the leaders. LECTURE.—On Thursday evening an interesting lecture was delivered by Miss Jacob on Perfect Health." She presented the view of Dr Dewey and advocated his theory with considerable ability. It required a good deal of courage to support the view of doing away entitely with the eariy meal— breakfast—in the opinion of many the mos important meal of the day. The lecture creat-^i a spirit of enquiry, if not conviction, and will, no doubt, do good.
LLANF IHANG EL-GENE V'R-GLYiN.
LLANF IHANG EL-GENE V'R- GLYiN. CYFOETH-Y-BRENIN (U 0.) SCHOOL BOARD.—Tnis meeting was held at Burth Board School on Tu s day, 4th March. Present Mr J B Morgan (chairman), prssiding; Messrs Evan 0*en, J R Hughes, John Jenkins, E J Williams, 0 Morris, Thomas Jenkins, R James, David Owen, Junes Richards, Rev E Evans (vicar), Rjv J C and 0 Evans, clerk.—The tender of Mr G H Evans, Bow Street aud B »rth, for painting tha schools, was accepted.—The report of H.M. Iespect r on Rhydypennau School was presented, and the Board, considering it to be highly satisfactory, in- structed the Clerk to write a letter of congratula- tion to Mr Williams, the headmaster, on the ex- cellent report received and the most satisfactory results obtained from all BOO rees.
MR LLOYD-GEORGE.
MR LLOYD-GEORGE. In the cmrsft of the debate on the Army proposals on Friday night in the House of Commons, Major Rasch suggested to those who wi-h to reduce the vote that their p rpose would be most effectively carried out by handing over India to Russia, Canada to President Roosevelt, and South Africa to Mr Lloyd-George. (Laughter.) Mr Lloyd-George said the hon and gallant gentlemen could not have chosen a more unfortunate illustration that thin of Canada. It was a country larger than South Africa and contiguous to the United States, which could put millions of mei into the field. And yet only about 1,000 Imperial troops, whowere.stationed at Halifax, were required for its defence. Why? Because the Canadians themselves would defend their c<>u; try against any invader. They were now discussing an addition to the British army because this country had not followed in South Africa the policy it initiated in Canada. (Cheers.) Let the hon and gallant member persuade the Government to follow the example of Lord Durham, and he would find that there would be no need to add to the strength of the army. (Cheers.) He hoped the Secretary of State would give a categorical reply with regard to the employment of Kaffirs. He had admitted that they were employed and ajmed, and he defCrihed them as watchers. Every soldier who garrisoned a blockhouse was, or ought to he, a watcher, and these Kaffirs were quite as much a part of the army as any soldier in the field. Were th-y included in the present vote ? D not, why ? It waa a perf ctly unconstitutional proceeding to employ men in S iuth Africa whojhad nor been voted by the House—(hear, hear,)—and if 5,000 men cou d be raised in this unconstitutional way, why not 300.000 if necessary ? The Secretary of State tried to conceal the fact that these natives were employed. Why should he be ashamed of it? The right hon. g-nt!eman had s ated that be hoped to reduce the number now asked for by the end of December. How many estimates had they had ? Passing over the first ludicrous estimate of 50,000, he said they were told in 1900 that the war would come to an end in June or July of that year, and that the number of the force would be reduced. The next estimate was made in the beginning of 1901, and then it was said that in July of that year the war would be at half pressure, and that a large number of men would be sent home. When July came it began to dawn on the Government that there was something wrong, and then Mr Chamberlain told the House that "y the end of September they would be able to reduce the army in South Africa by a considerable number 'of men. This, the right hon. gentleman said was not his opinion, or that of the Government, but was the opinion of their military advisers in Scuch Africa. September came, but 50 far from reducing the number and men they had increasecPit mouth by month, and now they were asked to vote this huge number of 420,000 men. This year the Government made provision up to December, but why should they believe that the war would be over by then ? Their military advisers were the same as in former yeara. Was there any reason to believe that their advice was more reliable on this occasion ? Before they could form an estimate as to the probable end of the war, they must know something of the forces opposed to them What about the Govern- ment estimate as to the Boer forces ? The last esti- mate was given by the Secretary for War on the 13th of November last. He told them that if they wanted :0 know how near they were to the end of the war there was a method, a perfectly mechanical process, by which they could find out with mathematical ac- curacy. Let them take the Boer force as at that date numbering 10,000 men, and deduct we< k by week thecasualties in it reported by Lord Kitchener. Well he had done that, and he found that at the present moment the 10,000 men had been reduced by 7,500, so that the number ot Boers now in the field must number .2,500. (Laughter.) But the right hon. gentlemas recently in answer to a question, stated that there were three Boer Generals who had each an army of 2,000 men, there were 3,000 rebels in C3pe Colony, and there must be at least 500 men with the other Boer Generals. So that, according to the War Office arithmetic, if they took 7,500 from 10,000 it left 9,500. (Loud hughter). They talked of War Office reform and a new staff, but wha they wanted was a few clerks who had passed the third standard in an elementary school. Lord Milner, with that superior touch which characterised all his utterances, declared in November that the figure of 8.000 was, if anything, an over-estimate of the Boer fore s, so that his arithmetic was not very much better than that ot the Nar Office. Another estimate was made by Lord Kitchener. In a despatch dated July last he said, I considered that throughout the Transvaal, the Orange River Colony, and Cape Colony there were not mord than 13,500 Boera in the field." He had added up the Boer casualties reported by Lord Kitchener himself since that date, and he found that they had to deduct from the 13,500 14,500— (daughter) so that the Boers were actually minus 1,000. (Laughter.) As an Irish member very weill eaid, that was the reaeon why we could not catch them. (Laughter.) They were not in existence. What were we fighting ? He really objected to voting 420. ooOjmen to run after nothing. (Laughter.) Why not tell the country what it was going to cost, instead of luring them on from estimate to estimate, and from one misrepresentation to another ? If the country was convinced that it was a sound and honest enterprise, he believed it would go through with it. (Ministerialcheers.) Well, let them know how much it was to cost (Hear, hear.) Week by week the country was told the numbers of rounds of cartridges captured from the enemy, and he had been t the trouble to add up the rounds of ammunition captured from last November to the present day. He found that the total captured during the whole of these three-and-half months came to 130,000 rounds. The right hon. gentle- man said he had given to the country ail the information he had got. If it was fair to let the country know the number of rounds pf ammunition captured by us, was it not also right to tell the country what the Boers had captured from us, as they probably did when they captured the camp at Tweefonteic with the Yeomanry, 200,000 rounds of ammunition in a single night ? (Opposition cheers.) The right hon. gentleman had stated that the ourghers who were reported from time to time to he captured were all fighting Boers. But the Colonial Secretary, when he wanted to make out a casejfor the Government;witb regard to the mortality of the concentration camps, said that the men who were put in the camps were all decrepit. He (Mr George) thought they were entitled to know what was going on. (Hear, hear.) The country did not realise the job it had got in hand, and how ceuld it when every estimate it had received had broken down. (Opposition cheers.) Would the right hon. gentleman pledge his reputation as a military authority that this war would be over before they would be called upon to vote the next Army Estimates? (Opposition cheers.) The right hon. gentleman had made the mistake of imagining that because the Boer nation was a small nation its pride and its patriotism was not as great as those of himself, who was a member of a great nation. The fact of the matter was that the intensity with which a man loved his country was in the inverse ratio, and all these reckonings were futile— reckonings of captures, reckonings with mathematical accuracy how long it would take with blockhouses to enclose a certain portion of the country and then another. We were dealing with men who were fighting for a cause they believed in, and he asked the right hon. gentleman, with his knowledge of history, did it not teach him this, that given resolute men, believing in a cause, led by determined, capable contains, what they would accomplish baffled human computation. (Hear, hear).
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NEW SHERIFFS. His Majesty the King held a council at Marl- borough douse on Thursday for the appointment of sheriffs to serve during he ensuing year through- out England and Wales, with the exception of the counties of Cornwall and Lancashire. The Dnke of Devonshire, lord president of the Council Lord James of Hereford chanc-llor of the Dochy of Lanca-t-r and the Earl ot Kintore were present, with Mr Almeric Fitzrny, In each case three names w- re submitted to his Majesty, who, in the ancient style of pricking the roll with a bodkin, a. pl-ased to make the follow- ing among other sel-ctions and appointments Monmouthshire Mr Edward Windsor Richards, of Pi%a Llechu, Caerleon. Breco- shire: Mr Joseph Edward Moor Gwyn, of Abercrave House, Y-'tradgynlais, Brecmshire. Cardiganshire Mr Robert Davies Robeits of 4, Regent-street, Cambridge, and Aberystwyth. Carmarthenshire Mr John Morgan Davies, of Frood ale, Llanwrda. Carnarvon-hire: Mr Ephraim Wood, of Paba Hall, near Conway. Denbigh-hire: Right Hon. Wm. Chac. Wynn, Baron New borough, ot Plasnewyd, Trefnant. Flintshire: Sir Wynilham Criat 1(-s Henry Ban- mar, Bart of Betti>field Park, Whitchurch. Glamorgan Mr Edward Daniel, of Rosehill, Swansea. Merionethshire: Mr Romer Williams, of Do melyullyn, Dolgeliey. Montgomeryshire: Mr Hugh Lewis, of Glan- hafren. Pembrokeshire. Mr Henry Owen of Poystcn. Radnorshire Mr Cecil Rloby Stephens, ot Castle Vale, Llananno.
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Jones) and trusts your kind support will be continued. First-class experienced Men only employed, so that customers will be attended to with despatch. NOTE THE ADDRESS— THE «DON" TOILET SALOON, 23, LITTLE DARKGATE STREET (OPPOSITE NEW MARKET HALL), ABERYSTWYTH. al7 HOLLIER'S, MOTOR AND CYCLE DEALER, COMMEKCE HuUSE AND QUEEN STKtiEr WORKS, ABERYSTWYTH. CHEAPEST AND BEST FOR MOTORS, CYCLES, ACCESSORIES, AND REPAIRS. LARGE DISCOUNT FOR PROMPT CASH. PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPOT. AGENT FOR KO DAK, IMPERIAL. WELLINGTON, GRIFFIN (CYKO). Cameras, Lenses, at makers' list prices, carriage paid. Combined Toning and Fixing Solution Minimum of labour with splendid results. W, MIALL JONES, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, 33, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. WATER "f:t WHEELS. DECIDED IMPROVE- £ 5*^6"-— MENT ON ALL OTHER WATER. WHEELS in efficiency, simplicity, compactness, and cheapness. I solicit an opportunity to confer with parties in want of TURBINES or WATER WHEELS, and invite corres pondence from those whose present power is inadequate to their requirements. UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST WATER WHEELS THAT MONEY CAN BUY. LONG DISTANCE POWER TRANSMISSION. PONY GEARS FOR CHURNING, GOOD SECOND HAND CHAFF-CUTTERS, CASTINGS FOR LAND ROLLERS. BALDWINM. 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II HUGH DAVIES, Chpmist, -I Dales' GOLD MEDAL Dubbin i .W Makes BOOTS and HAR- NESS Waterproof as a duck's back, soft aa velvet, and wear 3 tim-s aslong; pleas- ant odour; allows polishing. 22 Exhibitions Highest Awards for superiorbv Tins 2d. 6d., Is., 28. 6d of Bootmakers, Saddlers, Iron- monger, etc. Mnfy. E. Dul. wich, London. z659 jjttsincsB Jlbbrcsefs. "V'Ito. THE FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, GREAT DARKGATE STREKT. BEST VALUE IN FURNITURE. J. LEWIS EVANS. CABINET MANUFACTURER, UPHOLSTERER, x.™* • AND UNDERTAKER, ujlAxb to inform the public that he has always a large stock of Furniture, etc., made on the premises. An inspection invited. Workmanship Guaranteed. MINES AND QUARRIES SURVEYED, LEVELLING FOR WATER COURSES, <fcc Plans and Sections prepared. For terms, spplyw. A. N O RT H K Y. w331 ABERYSTWYTH ESTABLISHED 1846. EVAN SIMUN, GENERAL TAILOR WOOLLEN DRAPER, ma POST OFFICE, LLANBADARN FAWP- Every description of Gentlenaen's C othing on the most reas nable terms. Breeches and Liveries of all kioos. Mourning Suits, etc., etc. All Pnces charged are å lowest possible for goad quality and first-rat* workmanship Avent for ANDERSONS ,RMY AND ADMIRALTY WATERPROOF. wl92 DAVID PHILLIPS, CARRIAGE PROPRIETOR TERRACE ROAD & NORTH PARADE POSTING STABLES, BEGS to call the attenti n of the Inhabit- ants of the Town and District io bis larg assortment of conveyances. WEDDING CARRIAGES A SPECIALITY. FUNERAL & MOURNING COACHES KEPT. TERMS REASONABLE. Private Address— 31, MARINE TERRACE. ABERYSTWYTH. COUGH MIXTURE. TRY ROBERT ELLIS'8 COUGH MIXTURE AND 0, I v CHEST TONIC 10id and 2s 3d per bottle, post free. J. EVANS, (Late Cutter with D. Jones, 5, Chalyheate-street), TAILOR AND LADIES' COSTUMIER, 14, GREAT DARKGATE ST., ABERYSTWYTH. J.E. holds First-class Diploma for catting Ladies and Gents' Garments. x401 TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT 13, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTb DAVID JAMES. Suitings, Coatings, Trouserings, &c., in the best fashion and at reasonable prices Cricketing and Boating Suits made to order on the Shortest Notice. nrr -r U5it. rmrr ABERYSTWYTH. MRS CHARLES PANCHEN (Miss EUNICE WILLIAMS), Sen. Honoure Cert. R.A M., receives Pupils for PIANOFORTE, SINGING, and THEORY, at the STUDY, NEW- STREET. Pupils successfully prepared for the various public p- vminations. Next term begins January 13th, 1902. Private Address 6, LAURA PLACE. MR CHAS. PANCHEN (HON. LOCAL EXAMINER, ROYAL COLLEGE vF MUSIC), ORGANIST & CHOIR MASTER ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH CHURCH, GIVES LESSONS IN PIANOFORTE ORGAN, AND SINGING AND ACCEPTS ENGAGEMENTS FOR CONCERTS. Terms on Application. Next term begins January 13th, 1902 6, LAURA PLACE, ABERYSTWYTH. MISS PHILLIPSt CERT. R.A.M., ROM., AND TRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON ORGANIST OF WESLEY CHURCH, With experience in snccpssfully preparing for the above Examinations, Receives Pupils for Organ, Pianoforte, and Singing. Terms on application. Next term begins January 16th, 1992. ADDREss-34, PIER STREET. o371 PORTMADOC. BARMOUTH, & CRICCIETH. MR J. CHAS. McLAN, A.R.C.O. (Formerly Pupil of Sir Walter Parratt. Organist to the KjBg and Sir Frederick Bridge, Organist of Westminster Abbey); Organist to the City Temple Welsh Festivals, London, and formerly Professional Accompanist to the Gwalia Male Voice Choir and the Kymric Ladies' Choir, London, Gives Lessons in Pianoforte and Organ Playing, Harmony, Counterpoint, Pianoforte Accompaniment, Solo Sinpinp, &c. Pupils prepared for the Associated Board, R.A.:M. and R.C.M., Trinity College and I.S.M. Exams. Lessons may be Commenced at any time. BARMOUTH visited on Tuesdays. CRICCIETH visited on Wednesdays. FESTIXIOG likewise visited. Also accepts Engagements as Adjudicator, Accompanist, etc. Terirs on application. ADDRESS z5231 6, BANK PLACE, PORTMADOC. ( £ bttcation. ABERYSTWYTH GERMAN LESSONS; ALSO LESSONS IN VIOLIN PLAYING FOR BEGINNERS (STRICTLY MODERATE TERMS) GIVEN BY F. P. SCHWEIKHER, FAIRLEA, LOVEDEN-ROAD ABERYSTWYTH. R396 BALA. BALA COUNTY SCHOOL. Head Muter- J. C. EVANS, M.A., Formerly Powis Exhibitioner aad Scholar Jesus College, Oxford, and late Aseistani Master at Christ College, Brecon). ASSISTANT MASTERS RICHARD WILLIAMS, B.A. [University of Wales), D. J. O'HARA (Royal University of Ireland), Scholar and Prize. man of Queen s College, Galway. NEW BUILDINOS~admirably fitted wit every convenience for boarderp. Many pupils of this School have won scholar- ships at the University Colleges and Distinctions in various public examinations. Distinctions in Oxford Local Examination<s. Among the Seniors Certificates of exemption Is jBUsponsions (the First Exami. nation at Oxford University). t. the 17th place ia all England in English •t 42nd and 50ih English. »» 33rd place in all England „ 'D K.nowlet'^6, ii Juniors /th, 13th and 24th in al) England in Greek. >» 7th, 17th, 30th ASSthk Latin. 11th, 36th, 39th, 42nd and 58th in English. i, 36th place in all Englanr in Mathematics it 24th and 26rh 11 Religious Knowledge. For further particulars apply to the Head-Master Board and Tuition (inclusive charge), 9-36 pel annum, (Ebtt-catisit. ABERYSTWRTH ABERYSTWYTH. HIGH SCHOOL CAERLEON HOUSE. ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS. ? PRINCIPAL: MISS RHODES (Succcsser of Miss Trnbshaw). Efficient s'aff of Masters and resident English and Foreign Mietress-s. Pupils prepared for London Matriculation, Cam- bridge Local, Associated Board of Royal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music, Trinity College, and other tymiinations. Physical Training, Hockey, and Tennis. HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, VICTORIA HOUSE, VICTORIA (MARINE) TERRACE, ABERYSTWYTH. SEPARATE KINDERGARTEN. PRINCIPAL MISS KATE B LLOYD, Certificate. Mistress, Assisted by a Staff of highly-qualified Resident Governesses. REFERENCES— Thoia. Jones, Esq., K-. A H M i nspector of Schools. Llanelly The Rev. O. Evans, D.D., King's Cross. London. E. H. Short, Esq, H.M Inspector, Aberystwyth. Principal Roberts, M.A., u C W Principal Prys, M A., Trev«-i.i:u College Dr Scholle, Aberdeen Uni ersity Rev. T. A. Penry, Aberystwyth. Pupils prepared tor the London and Welsh Matriculations, Oxfor" and Cambridge LoW Examinations, &c. For Terms, &c., apply PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL, 14 and 15, SOUTH MARINH TERRACE, ABERYSTWYTH, PRINCIPAL: MRS MARLES THOMAS Pupils have very successfully passed various public examinations. The course of work is especially arranged with a view to preparation for the University College, where scholarships have already been obtained. Great attention is paid to Physical Education. GYMNASIUM & SWEDISH DRILL BARMOUTH. BARMOUTH COUNTY SCHOOL {FOB BOYS AND OISLS), m f.. HEADMASTER EDMUND D. JONES, M A. (LOND.) SCIENCE MASTRIT J. T. MORGAN, INTER, Sci. (LOND.). SENIOR MISTRESS: MISS M. A. JORDAN-JONES, B.A. (LOND.) ASSISTANT MISTRESS MISS A. M. AINSBURY Cambridge Teachers' Certificate). TEACHER OF COOKERY MISS A. DANIEL XBACHKB 0V MUSIC MISS F. WILLIAMS. School Fees, El HIs per term payable in advance; Stationery, 2s. CHIEF SUCCESSES DURING 1901. The Principal's Scholarship of £ 40 per annum and an Exhibition of £10 per annum at University College of Wales, Aberystwyth the two County Exhibitions of:610 each the two Rendel Exhibi- tions (for Merioneth) of E10 each one London MatricHlation Certificate; two Honours Certificates and three Semor Certificates of the Central Welsh Board. Prospectus, &c., on application from the HEAD MASTER, or from J. LLOYD, Clerk. q482 FESTINIOG. FESTINIOG COUNTY S C H 0 0 L (DuAL). HEADMASTER MR FRANK P. DODD, M.A. (Lond.), Late Vice-Master cf New College, Eastbourr96 ASSISTANTS MR JOHN GRIFFITH, B.Sc. (Lond. Hons.), Senior Science Master. Miss J. ISABEL M- DAVIES, B.A. (Lond.). Miss FRANCES E. HISSETT, MR ROBERT GRIFFITH, C.M. MR J. LLOYD ROBERTS, B.Sc. MR J. ITHEL P. THOMAS (Univ. of Wales). COOKERY AND LAUNDRY WORK: Miss JANE THOMAS. The Premises are handsome and commodious, including Classrooms, excellent-equipped Chemical and Physical Laboratories, Science Lecture Room and Preparation Room, Dark Room, Work Shop, &c. Pupils are prepared for the Universities, the Professions, Civil Service, and Commercial life. A special course of Technical Education has also been provided for pupils intending to enter upon aL industrial career. The succeases during the year 1901 include an entrance Exhibition of £10 per annum at the Uuiversity College of Wales, Aberystwyth, and thirty-one certificates of the Central Welsh Board as follows :-Three Honours Certificates, with three distinctions; Twelve Senior Certificates, with twenty distiDctiOus Sixteen Junior Certificates, with twenty. five distinctions. The Autumn term commenced on Monday, September 16th. Fees Tuition, El per term; Stationery, 2s 3d per term. Entry forms, etc., may be received from the Head Master, or from us, R. O. JONES AND DAVIES, Solicitors, Blaenau Fastiniog, Blaenaa Festiniog, Clerks to the Governors. Sept. 25th, 1901. yl36 TOWYN. TOWYN CODTY SCHOOL. [N commodious and permanent baildiogB L consisting of Class Rooms, Physical and Chemical Laboratories, all equipped with THE best apparatus procurable also a Workshop, Kitchen and Laundry for Technical lostractioll- SUCCESSES DURING 1900. London Inter. B.Sc., 1 (1st division); London Inter. B.A., 1 (2nd division); London Matriculation, 3 Oxford Local Junior Certificate, 1 Cambridge Local Junior Certificate, 1 Centra'I Welsh Board Junior Certificates, 9 (7 distinctions); Central Welsh Board Senior Certificates 4 (12 Iis. tinctions) Central Welsh Board HONOURS Certifi- cates, 6' 15 distinctions); SCHOLARSHIP, 1; Bank Entrance, 5; Pitrnana Elementary Short- hand certificate, 2; Local Examinations of the R.A.M. and R.C.M., 1 LOW" ^VISION, 2 prepara- tory grade Board of Education Advanced Certifi- cates 5 firsts, 9 secoods, SCHOLARSHIPS, éc. One Rendel Exhibition of £10; one County Exhibition of 910 Principal's Sobolarsbip of £40 and two £ 20 Scholarships at the University College of Wales; and the Rendel Scholarship cf £ 20 awarded to the best pupil in the County Schools of Merioneth, Montgomery, and Cardigan. Tuition Fees, £ 5 per annum. Boarders received by the Headmaster. Prospectus and particulars on application. Mr E. J. EVANS, Clerk to the Governors.