The North Wales Express

W. WILLIAMS AND CO., (LATE LITTLER AND WILLIAMS), STEA.M CORN MILLS, ABERGELE, EOLESALE^AND RETAIL FLOUR DEALERS, FAMILY AND FANCY BREAD BAKE RS, GENERAL GROCERS AND PROVISION MERCHANTS} BRANCH ESTABLISHMENTS AT ABERGELE LLANRWST, RHUDDLAN COLWYN, LLANDUDNO, DENBIGH CONWAY, PENSARN, RUTHIN, QUEEN STREET AND VALE ROAD, RHYL. CAR NARVON BOROUGHS. LOVE JONES-PARRY, ESQ., M.P. WILL ADDRESS HIS CONSTITUENTS AT CRICCIETH, ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 16TH, 1885, AT NEVIN, ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 17TH, 1885. The Meetings will be addressed bv COL. BEAUMONT, R.E. R. PUiJHE-JOXES, ESQ., London. REV. JOHN EVANS (Eglwysbach), London. REV. EVAN JONES, Carnarvon. REV. EVAN ROBERTS, Carnarvon. DR. J. S. KIRK, Carnarvon. JOHN DAVIES, ESQ. (Gwyneddon), Carnarvon. I MR. WILLIAM DAVOES, Carnarvon. Doors open at 6.30 p.m. To commence at 7 o'clock p.m. prompt, at each meeting. SAMUEL ALLSOPP" AND SONS' Best India Pale and Burton Ales, For Season ending October 1st, 1883, MAY BE OBTAINED (CARRIAGE PAID TOJANY RAILWAY STATION) OF THOMAS JONES AND CO., WINE, SPIRIT, ALE AND PORTER MERCHANTS, MENAI BRIDGE, ANGLESEY, At the undermentioned Prices :— Brand on Cask. Per Url..PeraKil. Per Firkins EAST INDIA PALE ALE D GO/- 30 15' STRONG ALE C 84 42r 21' DO. B 72, 3f> is/_ DO. AX GO- 33- 1G/6 MILD ALE A 60,- 30/- 15/. DO. F 54 27/- 13 6 DO. ;XXX 48 24/- 12 DO. XX 42- 21/- 106 IMPERIAL STOUT IS 60 30/- 15/. DOUBLE DO. DS 54 271- 13 q STOUT S 48,- 24/- IM- PORTER P 421- 21/- 10/6 WINES AND SPIRITS of the Best Quality sold at the usual trade prices. Private Houses supplied on the shortest notice. AlvD DICKS CELEBRATED BOO lb,SHOES&SLI PPE.R[)#cIi DICKS DICKS leather allleather pf pHj^SHOESy gjjU DICKS OR DICKS, 217, HIGH-STREET, BANGOR. 30, Market Street, Holyhead. LAMPS& WINTER GOODS. JOSIAH HUGHES & SON, FURNISHING AND GENERAL IONMONGERS, CUTLERS AND DEALERS IN| ELEOTRO-PLATE AND FANCY GOODS, BANGOR, HAVE great pleasure in announcing that the whole of their NEW WINTER STOCK is already unpacked, com- prising an Immense Variety of PETEiOLEUM LAMPS, made by the Beat Makers. J. H. and SON'S fjollection of Lamps have always been highly admired, a id given the greatest satisfaction. Their stock for the .oming season surpasses anything they have ever exhibited before, and they flatter themselves that in no other shop n Carnarvonshire can be sjmsi'h a variety at such Unprecadeatedly Low Prices, in many instances only ONE- FOURTH THE FORMER FIGURES. ALSO. Wonderfully cheap lines in Good Fenders, Fire Irons, Coal Vases, Register Stoves, Kichen RangesJ Cooking and Heating Stoves, Bedsteads, Children's Carriages, Garden Seats, Vases, &c. A Visit of Inspection is respectfully invited. THE MANUFACTURING AND MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT of their business has been greatly developed during the past few years, and has fairly deserved the large share of patronage bestowed upon it. The Tinman, Braziers. Coppersmiths, Blacksmiths, Fitting, and the Plumbing Departments are all arranged in extensive remises, suitable for all kinds of work. Repairs neatly executed. Special Arrangements for Heating Greenhouses. Churches, Chapels, Schools, &c. References can be had of some of the best families in the country for extensive Hot Water anc' Sanitary work lately completed by them most satis- factorily. Please note the Address JOSIAH HUGHES AND SON, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, BANGOR. BANGOR CORN STORES, ESTABLISHED 1884. AGENCIES Richardson, Bros., & Co. Manure Manufact: er, Btilfa»r;. Manchester Piize Cattle Food Company. Gloucester Specific for Foot Hot in Sheep. Evans' Excelsior Dog Biscuits. Spiatts Patent Febrine 'Jo'j,' Biscuits. Game and Poultry Meal, Prairie Crissel, etc. r" -> SA tvl U oll- iAy SE[DXISTO RES U L APtVo N IA 13 A N C C) R IL BEST HOUSEHOLD FLOUR. Our Celebrated Xo. One, 8 lbs. for 1s. OTHER KINDS AS CHEAP AS TEN POUNDS FOR ONE SHILLING. AGENCIES: The Bowick Patent Lactina Food for Calves. The Bowick Patent Restorine for Horses, &c. The Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. The Imperial Live Stock Insurance Company. Jem Cooke's Horse Powders. Intending Feeders of Stock should call early at the BANGOR CORN STORES for the CROWN LIN SI .ED CAKE which is at present Soli at comparatively Low Price BRITANNIA HOUSE, BANGOR. Extensive special purchase direct from the manufacturers, of NEW BRUSSELS CARPETS NEW TAPESTRY CARPETS, NEW KIDDER CARPETS, NEW KENSINGTON SQUARES in all sizes. Best value ever offered. Novelties, in Tapestry Curtains, Table Covers, and Window Hangings, Floor Cloths and Linoleum in various new styles from 18 inches to 4yards wide, Stair Oil 0 loths from Sad. per yard, upward EVERY ARTICLE KEPT IN FURNISHING DRAPERY. WOOLLEN CLOTH DEPARTMENT—Exceptional value of Superior Block Worsted Coatings Scotch and West of England Tweeds in a variety of new patterns, Suits made to orde I good fit guarranteed. Boys and Youths, ready-made Clothing in the most Fashionable Styl in superior makes and finish. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT will be found replete with the newest shapes and most exquisite styles in Parisian and English Millinery. Straw Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Laces, Ribbons, Birds, all latest novelties. MANTLE AND DRESS DEPARTMENT-New Designs in Broche Satin, Ottoman Cloth, and Ottoman Silk Jackets and Dolmans. A magnificent gtock of New Dress Materials in all the new shades. An immense stock of Men's, Youths', and Boys' Fel &Hats, of tne most Fashionable Shapes. H. HUGHES BRITANNIA HOUSE, BANGOR. ESTABLISHED 1854. EVANS, RICHARDS, AND CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GENERAL DRAPERS, UPHOLSTERY, CARPET, & MANCHESTER WAREHOUSEMEN, LONDON ROAD, LIVERPOOL. IN consequence of their continually increasing Country Orders, both Wholesale and Retail, EVAN>. RICHARDS & CO., have made special arrangements in order to more fully develop that department of their trade, and are now in a position to execute all Country Orders with economy, promptitude, and despatch. They have also much pleasure in announcing that they have made very extensive CASH PURCHASES of all the LEADING NOVELTIES from LONDON and PARIS for the WINTER SEASON,and the undermentioned Departments are replete with new and fashionable Goods, offering decided and genuine bargains throughout:— SEALSKIN MANTLES LACES FUR-LINED CLOAKS SCARFS FUR CAPES RIBBONS JACKETS OUTFITTING BONNETS TRIMMINGS HATS GLOVES COSTUMES HOSIERY SILKS CARPETS DRESS MATERIALS CURTAINS FLANNELS BEDSTEADS DRAPERY BEDDING BLANKETS :SHIRTS &c., &c., &c ESTIMATES GIVEN. PATTERNS SENT POST FREE ON APPLICATION Parcels amounting to £ L n n 1 towards, Carriage Paid to all parts of Wales and Shropshiie. EVANS, RICHARDS & Co., LONDON ROAD, LIVERPOOL. D. 0 B E TS, WATERLOO HOUSE, C A E N A R V 0: \J IS SHOWING A CHOICE STOCK OF MANTLES, MILLINERY, DRESSES. ICE! RHEW!! ICE! ALWAYS ON HAND AT NOBLE'S I MINERAL WATER WORKS, [CARNARVON. All Orders will receive prompt attention. ICE RHEW ICE LACTIFER, THORLEY' S MEAL FOR CALVES A RELIABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR MILK. A PERFECT FOOD. HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS Am well pleased with LACTIFER. Have tried other Calf Meals and Substitutes, but none have given me sat s- faction before. I shall recommend my friends to use Lactifer.—John Griffiths, Henfaes, Aber, war Bangor THORLEY'S FOOD Is a Valuable Condiment for Horses and All Stock, giving Tone to the Stomach and keeping animals in healthy, thriving condition. JOSEPH THORLEY, KINGS CROSS, LONDON THE VOYAGE OF LIFE I (A DESCIUPTIVIC CAN "ATA ), For :\1:1 Voices, containing a great variety of Solos Choruses, ivc., of a popular character. PRICE IN SOL-FA, (Jd. O. N., 2s. Cd. (May be had also with Welsh words separately). I Other Cantatas, with English words, price 6d. in Sol-fa I "DAVID," "DANIEL," ETHEL WYN," (Tem- perance Cantata), and "ABRAHAM" To be had from the Author, H. DAVIES, Bryngwynal Cefn, Ruabon. DEPOSITS OF mo AND UPWARDS RE CEIVED AT FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PER ANNUM. THE NATIONAL LIBERAL LAND COMPANY (Limited). LAST DIVIDEND SIX PER CENT. TRUSTEES: The Right lIon. the Earl of Dalhousie, The Right Hon. G. J. Shaw-Lefevre, M.P., Theodore Fry, Esq., M.? DIRECTORS: JAMES E. THOROLD ROGERS, Esq., M.P, Chairman. Edward Bond, Esq., M.A., P. Cobbett, Esq., M.A.,B.C.L. John Mann, Esq., J. R. Holland, Esq.,M.l\, Wm. WoodalljKsq., M.P., A. G. Henriques, Esq. 4 £ per cent., if deposited for one year pertain; 4 per cent., withdrawable on two months' notice, HERBERT H. FULLER, Secretary. 26, Charing-cross, S.W. DR. JONES, D.D.S., &c., DENTIST, OPPOSITE THE MARKET, BANGOR. DR. JONES will be at LLANGEFNI every THURS- DAY afternoon, at Lledwigan-rcad, on the road to the Bank and the County Court. At AMLWCH with Mr HUGHES, Stationer, 7, Market-row, TUESDAY afternoons, viz, January 13th, February 10th, March 10th, April 7th. At BETHESDA and EBENEZER the first Tuesday after the pay day. AGEN~TS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO FORM KENDAL & DENT'S CELEBRATED CLUBS for supplying Watches. Clocks, JeweUerv, Silver Plate, Musical Instruments, Opera Glasses, Telescopes, &c.. at Is per week. "RESPECTABLE MEN MAY INCREASE THEIR INCOMES. Foremen, Timekeepers, Railway Officers, Secretaries of Po.trait Clubs, Police Sergeants, Shopkeepers. Particu- lars and Ca alogues, with over COW Illustrations, free by post. KENDAL & DENT, Watch Manufacturers, 106, Cheapside, London.—" SPLENDID VALUE FOR MONET." 110 MR. E. WILLIAMS, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR, &c., BRUNSWICK CHAMBERS, CARNARVON. Agent to the Liverpool, London, and Globe Insur- ance Co., The Guarantee Society, xc. ILLUMINATED ADRESSES, and Illuminating in all branches, promptly and efficiently executed. HIGHEST REFERENCES AND TESTIMONIALS.

CARNARVONSHIRE HILARY QUARTER SESSIONS. These sessions commenced at Carnarvon on Thursday, the 8th inst., Col. Vincent Williams presiding, m the absence of Mr W. F. Lloyd Edwards, who was unable to attend owing to ill health. The other magistrates present were :— Mr Love Jones-Parry, M.P., Colonel the Hon. W. E. Sackville West, Sir Llewelyn Turner, Rev. E. T. Watts, Major Priestley, Capt. Wynn Griffith, Messrs H. J. Ellis Nanney, B. T. Ellis, T. H. Owen, Ty Coeh; H. Kneeshaw, W. A. Darbi- shire. C. H. Darbishire, W. Dew, G. H. Owen, E. H. Owen, T. J. Menzies, T. Dalton, Owen Evans, R. Carreg, and G. Farren. THE TREASURER'S STATEMENT. The county treasurer presented IL statement, showing that the estimated expenditure for the ensuing quarter on the county rate was £ 1.906, and the estimated revenue £2,646 6s :1d. which would leave an estimated surplus of JE740 .)8 3d. A county rate of Id, to produce £2,106 4s 4d, was passed. On the police rate, the estimated expenditure was £ 2,305, and the estimated re- venue (including a rate of Id to produce £ 2.106 4s 4d), £ 2.748 4s 4d, leaving an estimated sur- plus of £443 4s 4d. The court issued a police rate of Id in the pound. THE ANALYST'S REPORT. The county analyst reported that 30 samples of food. &c., had been submitted to him during the quarter. APPLICATION FOR AN INCREASE OF SALARY. Mr J. H. Roberts, clerk of the peace, applied for an increase of salary, but aB the present time was very inopportune to increase the salaries of officials the matter was referred to a committee. CHIEF-CONSTABLE'S REPORT. Major Clayton (chief-constable) reported that the rate of crime during the past quarter was nearly the same as the similar quarter last year. Indictable offences, present quarter, reported. 14; apprehended. 10; convicted, 6; discharged, 4; undetected, 4. Same quarter last year, reported, 9; apprehended, 4; convicted, 3; discharged, 1; undetected, 5. Larcenies under Summary Juris- diction Act. present quarter, reported, 34; ap- prehended, 27; convicted, 25; discharged, 2; undetected, 7 same quarter last year, reported, 32; apprehended, 20; convicted, 15; discharged, 5; undetected, 12. Other summary offences, present quarter, brought to trial, 442; convicted 380; discharged, 62; same quarter last year, brought to trial, 449 convicted, 373 discharged 71. Drunkenness, present quarter, 146 men, 14 women; same quarter last year, 173 men, 14 women. In three cases publicans had been pro- ceeded against—two for permitting drunkenness and one for opening during illegal hours. Seven other persons had been prosecuted for offences against the licensing laws. For begging there had been 17 convictions. The number of tramps was as followsCarnarvon, 220; Bangor, 317; Conway, 359; Pwllheli, 49; Portmadoc, 56; total, 1,001, a decrease of 38 on the same quarter last year. The value of property stolen during the quarter was k68 Is Gd, of which J658 3s had been recovered. The county was free from cattle disease. One boy had been sent to the reforma- tory, five to industrial schools, there being now 28 boys and 2 girls in industrial schools, and 10 boys and six girls in reformatories. There were 10 boys from the county on the Clio. At the Bangor Petty Sessions, on the 23rd ult., the Bench requested him to bring to the notice of the court the conduct of Sergeant Richard J. Jones, one of Lord Penrhyn's private constable s, who was seriously assaulted by poachers. He called attention to the dangerous state of the highway at Talysarn, belonging to the Dorothea Slate Company. The Chief-constable then ap- plied for an increase of salary. He had now held his appointment six years, and his duties had greatly increased, whilst his salary remained at iIOO. The force was still undermanned. As compared with Denbighshire, the population of Carnarvonshire was 11,000 more, and yet Den- bighshire had nine more men in the police force. Replying to Mr Jones-Parry, M.P., the Chief- constable said he believed that the salary at- tached to the Denbighshire appointment was £330.-0n the motion of Mr Farren, the applica- tion was referred to the Police Committee. With respect to the application for a gratuity to Police- sergeant Jones, Mr Jones-Parry thought that as the man was Lord Penrhyn's private constable. Lord Penrhyn should himself reward him. He was to all intents and purposes a private watcher for Lord Penrhyn, except that he wore police uniform. He did not see if a servant of his (Mr Jones-Parry's) was injured that the county should reward such servant if he did anything particu- lar.-The Chief-constable pointed out that Ser- geant Jones did county duty in addition to act- ing as a special constable to Lord Penrhyn. His lordship paid j6250 a year for private constables, and if this sum were withdrawn he (the chiefr constable) would be obliged to ask for an increase of the force.—Colonel West should like to know what duties these private constables did that they did not also do for the county.—Mr Farren asked whether Sergeant Jones considered himself under the orders of the Chief-constable as well as Lord Penrhyn.—The Chief-constable said the private constables were also subject to his orders.—Mr Ellis-Nanney thought this macter should be brought before the Police Committee. — The Chief-constable said he made no application in the matter. He had simply been requested by the Bangor Bench to bring the conduct of the sergeant before the Court. Sergeant Jones was seriously wounded, and he acted most bravely. He was a man advanced in years.—Mr B. T. Ellis remarked that this was not a case of poaching salmon, but of taking salmon during the close season.—Colonel West said the salmon was taken during the month of December, during which month even Lord Penrhyn himself could not take salmon.—The Chief-constable having detailed the facts attending the assault, Sergeant Jones ex- hibited his clothes to the Bench, after which the Court referred the question to the Police Com- mittee.-A discussion took placa respecting the dangerous conditiou of the high road at Talysarn Uchaf, and the road surveyor was informed that it was his duty to see that the road was in a safe condition.—In reply to questions from the Bench, the Chief-constable said that the Berkshire sys- tem did relieve a few unfortunate people.—Major Clayton then applied for all increase of the county police force by the addition of two, viz., at Glas- infryn and Penmaenan, near Penmaenmawr.— Sir LI. Turner remarked that there were less prisoners from that part of the county than there used to be, and it seemed to him that the increase was unnecessary. They ought to have very strong reasons from the districts applying be- fore the Bench sanctioned the increase. Times were exceedingly bad all over the country. Could not the Chief-constable avoid the increase by moving constables from places where they were not so much required ?-The Chairman observed that they knew that for the last few years Glas- mfryn had been wanting a policeman, but it was to be hoped that, now that the railway bad been completed, that the call was not so urgent.—Mr Menzies asked what was the reason of the appli- cation ?—The Chief-constable said there were several public houses in the district of Glasinfryn and within the last week two serious assaults had occurred there.—Mr George Farren proposed that the matter be passed on to the Police Committee. —Mr W. A. Darbishire pointed out that this would involve a delay of three months. He thought the applications were most important.— Sir Llewelyn Turner inquired whether it was not equally important to say whether they could not save expense.—Mr Kneeshaw moved that the ap- plication of the chief-constable be acceded to.- Mr W. A. Darbishire seconded.—Sir Llewelyn Turner moved an amendment, viz., that no in- crease take place in the police force, but that the matter be referred to the Police Committee to report to the next Quarter Sessions.—Mr Love Jones-Parry seconded.—Mr Ellis Nanney asked whether there was any place in the county from which the chief-constable could spare a constable. -The Chief-constable gave a negative answer.— Sir Llewelyn Turner inquired what was the pre- sent strength of the police force ?—The Chief- constable replied seventy.—Sir Llewelyn Turner asked how many there were at Bangor.—The Chief-constable said nine.—Sir Llewelyn Turner: How many are there at Carnarvon ?-The Chief- constable: Twelve, including myself and the deputy chief-constable.— Colonel West: How many in the borough of Bangor ?—Nine between Bangor and Upper Bangor.—Mr Kneeshaw I think you said you were undermanned?—The C!¡;, "-constable: Yes; the difference between Denbighshire and Carnarvonshire is five.-Sir Llewelyn Turner said there would be nothing lost by adopting his amendment.—The Clerk of the Peace remarked that the Home Office only sanc- tioned additions once a year.-After some further conversation, the Chairman put the amendment, for which eight voted and nine for the original motion.—Captain Wynn Griffith abstained from voting, remarking that he should have voted for the addition were he certain that the Home Office would sanction such before the next October Sessions. COUNTY RVEYOR'S REPORT, Mr Thomas reported as follows:—Sir, my Lords and Gentlemen,—I have the honour to report as follows :—About five miles of the worse portions of the Shrewsbury and Holyhead road in this county have been put into something like a fair state of repair, and at a less expenditure than an- ticipated. I am now satisfied that the Govern- ment grant of £ 1,456 5s, added to the tolls, will suffice to put this road, 24 miles in length, into a thorough state of repair without drawing upon the county rates, and will also maintain its effi- ciency until the year 1890, when it will probably be distilrnpiked and become a main road. To secure the laying of macadam early enough on the main roads in this county (about 185 miles), it was decided that in future I should finally in- spect them annually during the month of January, determining then which should be passed as satis- factory and which not. Due notice of this has been sent to the authorities, and will be enforced accordingly. I may state generally that the practice of using inferior material, such as sea- shore gravel, under heavy traffic, is still per- sisted in, although I have repeatedly expressed my disapproval of such false economy, as in some cases the best macadam could be delivered on the roads at less than once and a half the cost of the inferior material, and which would last six times a,s long under the traffic; this and the non-atten- tion to the material after laying are the principal defects in road management in the county. I shall take care to note these cases and report upon them in my annual report to the surveyor's com- mittee.—I have the honour to be, your obedient servant, JOHN THOMAS.—The report was adopted. FISHERY BOARD. The Conservators for the South Carnarvonshire Fishery Board, with the exception of Mr Jones- Parry, were re-elected. VISITING COMMITTEES. Sir Llewelyn Turner, Mr Lloyd Edwards, Mr Poole, and Dr. Taylor Morgan were appointed Visiting Committee of Carnarvon Prison, and Llewelyn Turner, Colonel Vincent Williams, Kneeshaw, and the Hon. Henry Mostyn visit4 to the North Wales Counties Lunatic Asylum. APPEAL. David Williams, appellant; Elizabeth Eva" respondent.-Affiliation appeal from the NøJ Conway division.—Mr Allanson for the appeIV and Mr James for the respondent.-The servi* ef the usual notices was proved.—The singuJI point of the case was the fact that the respond had died on Monday last.—The Clerk of Peace asked. in that case, for whom Mr JaC appeared. Mr James said he appeared for child (laughter).—Mr Allanson remarked that child could not instruct counsel.—Mr James 6* it was not a joking matter. He appeared for t! grandmother, in whose custody the child was, 4 for the Llanrwst Board of Guardians. He b' looked very carefully for an analogous case, g; bad utterly failed to find one. There was a Oil in which the mother had died before notices' appeal could be served. The magistrates, on$ ground, would not hear the case, but the supetll court overruled this. It was an unprecedentl case. He asked for an adjournment, as there W not been much time to investigate the mattf the respondent having died so recently.-An journment was allowed. FRIDA* The sessions were continued on Friday, Lieutenant-Colonel Williams (deputy-ellairno and other magistrates. In his charge to the grand jury ("of whom R. J. Davids, Carnarvon, was foreman), the puty-chairman, after expressing regret at t; absence through illness of the chairman, said had to congratulate them upon the lightnelS i their duties, and to congratulate the county uf the fact that for some time past the criMO: business of the sessions had been extremely ligb Such events were gratifying at a time when 00 heard of so many crimes of violence in otf parts of the kingdom, and they tended to that the community in the county was a pe^ able and honest one. ALLEGED LARCENY. The Grand Jury ignored the bill against Georf Frederick Smith, a musical instrument make' who, according to the indictment, was committt for having, at Bangor, on the 28th October, falsely pietending that he had a banking acco^ at Carnarvon, obtained from Mr George ShrU1 sole, artist, four oil paintings, valued at jE25, w it intent to cheat and defraud him of the same' Mr R. H. Pritchard (Bangor), addressing t bench, said that in the case of Smith the pictui^ which bad been given to him by Mr Shrubs^ were now in the possession of the police. He ( Pritchard) therefore applied that the pictilre" which had not been paid for, should be Jlu' handed back to Mr Slirubsole.—Mr H. Llot Carter (Carnarvon) said he appeared for Stui, The contention of the defence was that the tures had been given to-Smith on credit. He r Carter) did not think the bench had power order the restitution of the pictures, the reco*^ of the value of which ought to be made the ject of a civil action. The pictures had b^.1 taken by the police from Smith, and it was tbt!' duty, new that the bill had been ignored to rtt turn them to him.—The Bench declined to any order, and left the matter in the hands of tbl police. Smith was afterwards discharged.

Beauty In all ages and in every country the Hair has been regarded as one of the most essential cha- racteristics of beauty. To em- bellish, improve, and preserve it, has ever been the object of all who entertain any regard for their personal appearance. BP S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S TTAIR RESTORER Never fails to restore gray hair to its youthful color. It acts directly upon the roots of the hair. invigorating them, cleanses the scalp, .removing Dandruff, rendering the hair sofr, Silky, and glossy, and disposing it tu remain in any desired position. It is a real Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing combined in one bottle. It is perfectly harmless, and has hosts of admirers, male and female, young and old. The consumer has the benefit of 40 years' experience that it is the best. "ONE BOTTLE DID IT." That is the expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. It is not a dye. Sold by Chemists and Perfumers. I BRIDAL BOUQUET BLOOM BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION. EXUUISITE BEAUTY To the FACE, NECK, ARMS & HANDS, SUPERIOR TO POIVDERS. It is utterly impossible to detect in the Beauty it confers any arti- ficial character. ISririal Bouquet Itlooiii is a most agreeable, refreshing, cooling and beautifying Balm to the Skin. A single application, requiring but a moment of time, imparts to the face, neck, arms, and hands a delicate softness and marble purity, with the tint and fragrance of the lily and the rose. It removes L an, Freckles, Sunburn, and all roughness and blemishes. Price 3s. 6<1. per Bottle. Sold by Chemists and Perfumers. Manufactories: 1i V St 116, Southampton how, Londcn; Paris; New York. Printed (for the WELSH NATIONAL NEWSPAPER* COMPANY, Limited), by SAMUEL HUGHEe, at his Office, York Place, Bangor, in the County of Carnarvon, January 16th, 1885,