Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
MR JOHN PMTCHARD. TREFFOS, ANGLESEY. Sale of Chippendale, Antique and Modern Household FuruiiuTe, Old Crown Derby, Worcester, Copeland, Opague Dresden and other Valuable China, Old Engravings,Oil Paintings, Superior Plated Goods, Glass, Valuable Library of Books, Small Cellar of Wines, Turkey Carpets, Old Pewter Plates, Beautiful Down Feathers, Four Wheel Dog Car, 2 Phaetons, Harness and Out Door Effects. MR JOHN PRITCHARD will Sell by Public AUCTION, on the premises, distant'about 2 miles from Menai Bridge, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Nov 10, 11, and 12, 1896, at 11 a.m. each day punctually. On view Saturday, November 7th., from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. j Descriptive catalogues at the principal hotels in the neighbourhood and of the Auctioneer, Bodhyfryd, Bangor. 2712r MENAI BRIDGE, SMITHFIELD. MR JOHN PRITCHARD will hold his Annual Sale of Fat Stock for the Christmas Markets on Monday, December 7th, 1896. Early entries invited. Bodhyfryd. Bangor. 2713p 1 MESSRS E. H. OWEN, & SON. TAFARNGRISIAU, PORTDINORWIC. DDYDD MERCHER, TACHWEDD 11, 1896. TLfRI E. H. OWEN A'I FAB a ddymunant hysbysu en bod wedi eu cyfarwyddo gan Dr Robert Owen i WERTflU AR AUCTION ar y lie a'r dyddiad uchod, yr Holl STOCK, yn nghyda Bhan o DDODREFN Y TY. Manylion eto. 18, Bont Bridd, Carnarvon. 2689j CAE HOETYN, LLANRUG. DYDD MAWRTH, ,.TACH. 3, 1896. AIRI E. H. OWEN A'l FAB a 11 JL ddymuna-nt hysbysu eu bod wedi eu oy fcrwyddo gan J. O. Hughes,Ysw., Y.H., i W3IRTHTJ AR AUCTION ar y lie a'r dy Idiad uchod, yr HOLL STOCK ragorol a^anlyn:—8 o Wartheg Godro i dd'od a llo 8 o Heffrod yn codi yn ddwy i dd'od a no o hyn ir gwanwyn, 6 o Heffrod, Tarw yn codi yn ddwy, Un, eto, tair oed, 5 o POi tych, 15 o Loi gwrryw a banyw, Cas eg Wedd yn codi yn bump, Merlen Ha ness yn codi yn wyth, Cob yn codi yn bur lp yn hwylus yn mhob gwaith, Cob yn cod. yn dair, Cyw sugno, 3 Hwch Fagu, 25 o Famogiaid, 2 Acer o Rwdins. Sale am un o'r gloch. 18, Bont Bridd, Caernarfon. 2690) ]CRR7 PE^YCOCK, CAERNARFON. DFDD MERCHER, TACHWEDD 4YDD, 1898. ]I|RI. E. H. OWEN A'l FAB a ddymun- ant hysbysu eu bod wedi eu cyfar- wyddo gan Mrs J.Owen i werthu ar Auction ar y lie a'r dyddiad uchod, yr holl Stoc, yn cynwys 8 o Wartheg Godro, rhai a lloi, rhai i ddod a lloi ddechreu'r flwyddyn, a'r gweddill yn eu proffit. Yr holl offerynau amaethyddol, celfi gofaint, yn nghyda rhan 0 Ddodrefn y Ty. Hefyd a Dog Cart rhag >rol, 2 Drol a ffram. Y Sale am ddeuddeg o'r gloch. 18, Bont Bridd, Caernarfon. 2688p PRYN MEREDYDD, WAENFAWRT" DYDD MAWRTH, TACHWEDD IOFED, .18 9 6. MRI E. H. 0 WEN A'I FAB a adymunant hysbysu eu bod wedi eu cyfarwyddo gan Mrs Pierce Williams i Werthu ar Auction ar y le a'r dyddiad uchod, yr OLL o'r STOCK ragorol a ga-nlyn: 8 o Wartheg godro ieuainc campus, 3 bron dropio a'r gwiddill i ddocl a lioi o byn i mis Mawrth; He ler i ddod a 110 Calanmai, 2 Ddynewad, Caaeg Wedd ragorol, 5 oed, lõl o uchder, hwylus yn mhob gwaith, a'i chyw; Ebol yn codi ya dair, 14 o uchder; 2 Hwch dorog, 4 o Stores, Trol a Ffram, Harness, 2 Og, 2 Aradr, Roller, Ysgolion, yr holl Ger Hws- moniaeth, Machine Pwyso, Pytatws, 2 Das o Wair, &c.. Sale i ddechreu am 12 o'r gloch. 18. Bridge Street, Caernarfon. h 'I Mil H. T. OWEN. TWB, HOLYHEAl). BYDD MR H. T. OWEN yn GWERTHU AR AUCTION yn y Fferm uchod oddeutu canol Tachwedd, yr HOLL STOC —BYW A MARW. Manylion i ymddangos eto. 2703 j SIR FON. PLAS UCHAF, LLANFAETHLU, 250 ERW 0 DIR PORI I'W OSOD. BYDD HT. OWEN yn Gosod trwy Arwerth- • iant Cyhoeddus, dydd Gwener, Tachwedd 13, 1896, Holl Dir y Fferm uchod i'w bori mewn lotiau cyfleus. Dechreuir gosod am 1 o'r gloch. 2756h MB W. D. JONES. FFARM LLANFIGAEL, Gft BOD- EDERN. BTTDD E W. D. JONES yn Gwerthu ar Auc- •4"ta tion, yn ffarm Llanfigael, ger Bod- ed9m; yr oil o'r da byw a marw perthynol i'r ffarm. Dydd Gwener. Tachwedd 6ed, 1896, hefyd rhan o'r dodrefn. Sale i adechrea am un o'r gloch. Manylion yn y Posters. c2649 CROWN HOTEL, BODEDERN. IMPORTANT SALE OF FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. POSTING AND FARMING LIVE AND DEAD STOCK, &c. MB W. D. JONES will Sell by Auction on Tuesday, November 3rd, 1896, commencing 11 a.m. (as the Lots are very numerous), at the Crown Hotel, Bodedern, the whole of the Household Furniture, Posting and Farming Live and Dead Stock. All in and out, being the contents of Par- lour, Dining Room, Bar Parlour, 2 Kitchens, Bedrooms and Landing, also Horses, 1896. at Isallt Fawr, Holyhead, the whole Harness, Cows, and excellent Farming Im- plements. For full particulars see posters. 2674d ISALLT FA\vR, HOLYHEAD. MR W.. D. JONES has been instructed by Mrs Owen, who is leaving, to Sell by Public Auction, on Tuesday, Nov. 10, of the live and dead stock, together with a large portion of the superior household furniture, &c. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock prompt. Further particulars in posters. c2649 11 Afftorqy I MB BOBEBT PAUUY I LLANENGAN. I I»YI>D | "jlTR R- PARRY yn Gwerthu ar Auction lVl yn y Ueguchod, Dydd Gwener, Tach- j wedd 6, 1896, yr holl Stoc, offerynau, crop- iau, & no yn Gosod y Tir. Manylion ar y Posters. 2733- NEIGWL GANOLTTLANDEGWNING. BYDD MR K. PARRY yn Gwerthu ar Auction yn y He nchod, Dydd Sadwrn, Tach- wedd 7, 1893, rhan o'r Stoc ac yn Gosod y Tir fel arferol. Manylion ar y Posters. 2734x LON LAS, LLANGYBI. BYDD MR R. PARRY yn Gwerihu ar Auction If yn y lie uchod, Dydd Uun, Tachwedd 9, 1896, y Stoc a ganlyn, yn cynwys 3 o fuchod godro ieuanc, cyfloion, dyniewad fanyw dda, ceffyl yn codi'n bedair oed, 15 o uchdeir, hwulus yn mhob gwaith, 4 o gafnau moch, gwrtaith, trol, aradr, og, chaff catter, yi* offerynau amaethyddol, tas o wair gwndwn wedi cael cynbauaf rhagorol, tas o wellt, &c. Coel fel arferol gyda meichiafon. Yr Auction i ddechreu am 12 o'r gloch. 3, Salem terrace, Pwllheli. 2735x QAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. AN IMPROVED SERVICE OF TRAINS BETWEEN Cambrian Line AND < LLANDBiN COD, MERTHYR, NEWPORT, CARDIFF, AND SOUTH WALES STATIONS. WILL COME INTO FORCE ON OCTOBER 1ST. I WEEK DAYS. amiamipmaxn pm Cardiff (Tafit Vale ] hy., via Merthyr 750 103S 1 10 dep. I Aberdare (Taff V. Ry., via Merthyr 745.. 1014 1235 dep. Cardiff (B. Ry., via 40 12 20 Bargoed) dep. 8 25 1 35 /-Newport „ .8 0. 1 10 • -<J Rhymney „ 9 22 2 30 oed June. „ ••• 9 38 2 50 HI Fochriw „ 9 46 2 57 3 Dowlais Top „ •• 9 35 12 5 2 50 gj Dowlais „ 9 38 121'' 2 37 Merthyr „ ••• 9 47 12 20 2 45 J9 Cefn „ •• 10 0 12 36 3 14 M Pontstieill June. •• 10 32 1 5 3 42 Talybont „ 10 40 112 3 48 W Talyllyn arr, — > 7 4110 48 1 28 4 5 5 24 g f Talyllyn dep 7 5110 58 140 4 18 5 52 5 I Talgarth arr. 811 e l 45 4 18 5 57 A Three Cocks „ 8 4011 5512 40 2 25 5 2 6 33 I BuilthWella „ 8 47 12 512 45 2 32 6 39 3 VBuilth Boad „ /Builth Boad (for Llandrindod) 8 56 12 22 35 7 30 dep. „ Builth Boad (for 9 35 12 53 12 53 4 2 8 21 sh Swansea) dep. Llandrindod Wells 7"12 35 3 18 743 £ arr. 1°25 1 43 1 43 4 55 "910 p Llandovery 2 Swansea (Victoiia 12 40 3 25 3 25 6 15 %030 Si — — fe Swansea (Victoria 6 30 JO 0 12 40 Z, dep 8 0 11 36 2 13 £ 5 Llandovery „ — ju Llandrindod Wells 12 35 349 dep. Builth Road, from 8 49 1220 3 3 Swansea arr.. vBnilth Boad, from 5 31 12 48 3 59 Llandrindod arr. „ — • 8 55 1 5 2 35 6 40 Builth road dep 917 1 27 3 72 Rhayader arr 941 2 1 3 39 7 33 ILlanidloes »» i? i? 2 30 4 0 7 65 Moat Lane Junc. 26 2 48 4 16 8 10 Newtown »» H 3 25 4 50 8 5o 72 Welshpool „ I' 42 4 5 5 40 9 30 H Oswes&y „ 2 0 4 27 6 57 — 9 51 Ellesmere „ Wrexham 40 50 740 I-) (Central) arr I2 25 5 5 1015 10 3 Whitchurch —' —— 1,2 5 1 Machynlleth „ 215 5 55 .3 Aberystwyth 2 1 5 49 3 Towyn „ 3 0 730 09 Dolgelley „ 2 35 6 35 ffl Barmouth S Mlnffordd, for 129 7 36 Festiniog arr °36 743 v Fortmadoe „ 50 7 68 \Criccieth » 420 8 25 PsslLheli „ I i- WEEK DAYS. amampmampm Pwllheli dep. 6 25 10 40 s fSrs^ — 6 48 *• 116 — PH Portmadoc 70 11 an < Minflordd, for 21M Festiniog dep. 7 5 112« d » — 7 SOI 1220 -3 „DolgeUey >» 7 35 1155 «. « Towyn „ 8 25 1253 Aberystwyth „ 8 24 1240 £ Machynlleth „ 9 16 138 Whitchurch „ 2K25 10 5 1 35 2 | Wrexham » (Central) „ 950 1 25 S Ellesmere „ 9B5» 1028 2 7 •«! Oswestry „ 3 30 8 20 1048 2 30 o Welshpool „ 4 40 8 19 1126 3 25 Newtown „ 5 8 9 66 12 3 4 0 Moat lane June,, 5 2510 30 2 45 410 Llanidloes ,t 5 4711 s 6 430 Bnayyder „ 6 2311 43 3 37 5 3 ^Builth road arr 6 4612 15 3 59 5 29 Builth roadL for Llandrindod ,n M dep. 8 5512 22 730 Builth road, for Swansea dep. 9 3512 651 4 2 8 21 H Llandrindod Wells £ arr. 9 7 12 35 7 4s S Llandovery 10 25 1 43 4 55 9 10 3 Swansea (Victoiia arr 12 40 3 26 6 15 10 30 fe Swansea (Victoria dep. — '0 ••• I2 "• Llandovery „ 2 13 ••• m Llandrindod Wells dep 5 21 12 35 3 49 •• w Builth road, from Swansea arr ••• U 80 33 Builth road, from > Llandrindod arr 5 31 •» 12 48 3 62 g /Builth road dep 6 47 l2 25j 04 8530 05 I Builth Wells „ 6 53 12 29 1 7 4 14 5 37 j | Ttiree Cocks 7 2712 68 1 49 4 55 6 25 qlTalgarth 7 32 154 5 1 630 C lTalyllyn arr 7 42 ll7 2 26 12 645 b* dep 8 0150225620 •• 2 Talybont arr 8 92 0 2 32 5 28 Pontstieill June. K „ arr 8 36 2 28 3 2 5 57 m »» 9 5 3 20 0 18 < Merthyr 915 •• 330 628 CE pjJJDowlais „ 9 0 2 45 3 25 6 20 Dowlais Top 8 [I 2 43 6 12 6 12 g Fochriw 850 2 50 6 22 6 22 Bargoed June „ 9 11 3 6 6 40 6 40l Rhymney „ 12 20 7 10 7 10 7 10 m » 10 5 4 1° 7 45 7 46 CarAfl(R. Railway via Bargoed) arr 10 10 3 53 7 35 7 35 „ Aberdare (Taff Vale Railwy, via Merthyr) arr 11 40 6 47 8 54 Cardiff (Taff Vale Aberdare (Taff —— Vale Railwy, via Merthyr) arr 11 40 647 8 54 Cardiff (Taff Vale Railway, via Merthyr arr 11 19 6 51 8 41 For Full Particulars see the October Time Tables. C. S. DENNISS, Oswestry, General Manager. Sept., 1896. I Not if youuse 111hf mv om ■■■■n., to yopBo It's a won- fVWll derful wa p roofer. Softens and preserves lea- M tlier, gives it new life. ■ Equally good for Harness HsMn^eSS po- Highest Awards at 22 7? Exhibitions. Tim, 2d, 6d, Is, & 2a 6d, of Bootmakers, Saddlers ana Ironmongers, i( MISCELLANEOUS. -I "V\T ANTED.—A Small House in or near Car- Vt narvon.—Apply, X. Genedl Office. TT^OR GOOD HOUSEiXAIDS, 'Waitresses, 1 Generala, Norses, &o., &c., apply to Mrs J. D. Williams, 1, Ogwen Terrace, Bethesda, North Wales. 2715d GENERAL SERVANT WANTED, in quiet r house, coustry district near London, for family of four (two children). Must be clean, willing, and good-tempered, and have excellent references. M," Rose Cottage, Sudbury, Harrow (Middlesex). 2717h JpORTMADOC. A PARTMENTS to be let with or without attend- ance. Comfortable home.— O," Observer Sub-office, Portmadoc. 0 2655 A SSEMBLY ROOMS, AMLWCH FOR TERMS, &c., apply to Ml W. H. Thomas, Lewis's Buildings, Amlwcb t IVERPOOL.— SHAFTESBURY TEMPER- t ANCE HOTEL, Mount Pleasant, near Central and Lime sbraet Stations, and abctit ten minutes walk from the Landing Stage. 100 rooms. Moderate charges. Electric Light. A first Class Family and Cmmercia Hotel. APARTMENTS.—To all having apartments to let. Do not have them empty when, for Is (or three weeks, 2s you can have a 30 word ad- vertisement inserted in six newspapers circulating in districts which each year send thousands of visitors to Carnarvon. Name of papers, Leyton, .Leytonstone, West Ham.Wanstead, Woodford, and Forest Gate, Manor Park and Ilford Express and Independent. Addrees, Publisher, Independent Office Levtonstone, Essex. 'T- C > SAFE FOR CHILDREN 1 m ilafei tfaTOi OF HOREHOUND. THIRTY YEARS' REPUTATION. Sold STOPS Everywhere. CURES I COLD J 2/9 I COUGH J V per bottle. J A SAFE AND SPEED 7 REMEDY For INFLUENZA and all CHEST & LUNG DISEASES. 303, HIGH ST,, BANGOR. ROBT. WILLIAMS, PAWNBROKER, JEWELLER, OUTFITTER, & GENERAL SALESMAN. MONEY ADVANCED ON Gold, Silver, Plate, Jewel- leryr, Precious Stones, &c., OLD GOLD, SILVER WAR MEDALS. COINS BOUGHT. Cash prompt for parcels received by post. Unredeemed pledges for Sale as under. Guaranteed Bargains and excellent value £1 Is.—Silver English Lever, capped and jewelled. Worth treble. 4s 6d.—White-metal keyless Watch, in good order. 4s 6d.-Hall-marked silver Match Box. 15s.—Silver keyless Watch, quite new, keeps ex- aet time. A real bargain. C3 15s.—Eighteen carat ladies half-hoop Ring, 5 pure white diamonds, cost £ 8 10s. 12s 6d.—Night and day, field, marine, or opera Glass, covered, real Russian leather, 8 lenses. £2 10s 6d.—18 carat gold Brooch, diamond centre, splendid stone. A very massive brooch. £ 15.—Gentleman's large, single stone, lustrous diamond Ring, 18 carat gold setting. Genuine forfeited pledge. 7s 6d.—Set of fish Knife and Fork, bone handles, in cas. 6s 6d.—Pair of cutglass Decanters, perfect con- dition. 12s 6d.—-Very old English Accordeon, in perfect condition. 6s 6d.—Hall-marked silver curb Albert, with silver seal attached. 6s 6d to 20s.-Gent's hall-marked silver Alberts. 22s 6d.—Full sized Bedsteads, brass rails, top and bottom, 4ft. 6in. by 6ft. 6in. Forfeited pledge. lis 6d.—Fall suit of Oilskins, double through- out, Sou'wester included. £ 10.—Gold keyless Watch, 18 carat, warranted. Eminent Liverpool maker. All latest improve- ments. 3s 3d.—A pair to clear 50 full-sized Bolton Sheets. 17s 6d.—Best electroplate 4 liquor Goblets and Tray, in case. 8a 6d.—Best electroplate 6 Serviette Rings, in case. 12s 6d.—Set of hall-marked Salts and Spoons, in case. The Cheapest Shop in Bangor for GOLD & SILVER WATCHES, CHAINS, RINGS, WEDDING & KEEPER RINGS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Readymade Suits, Trousers, Jackets, Vests, &c. Men's Shirts, wool and cotton, in great variety. Workingmen's Trousers, in drab, white and brown moles, readymade or to order from 4s lid. Blankets, Quills, Sheets, at very low prices. Inspection of our large and varied stock is specially invited. NOTE THE ADDRESS- 303. HIGH STREET BANGOR. 0 N 19 8 1 A pILLS yw y Pills goreu at y Bilek Poen ac Tsgafn der yn y pelder Ysbryd, Rhwymedd, Poen yn v C-efn, ar holl bethau syddyn tarddu oddiar anrhefn yr afu, tra y maent yn anmhrisiadwy i'r rhai sydd yn dueddol i r RMumatisna. Blychau Is, trwy y post Is le.-Perch,enog,L.,poies, Chemist, Kidwelly, »Yi4e«, t BOROUGH OF CARNARVON. ) TN Pursuance of the provisions of the Borough Funds Act, 1bi2, Notice is Hereby Given that a Special Meeting of the Council of the Borough of Carnarvon will be held at the Guild Hall, Carnarvon, in the said Borough, on Tues- day, the 17th day of November next, at six in the afternoon, to take into consideration and deter- mine upon the expediency of prometing in the mine upon the expediency of prometing in the next session of Parliament a Bill to vest in the Corporation (absolutely) all franchises and rights and all the undertaking and property in respect of the firry between Carnarvon and Anglesea coninnonly known as the Talyfoel Ferry; to em- powe" the Corporation to carry on the said un- dertake i -r either by themselves or their agents or to Lease i. r otherwise Itt the sume to construct piers, landing stages and other works in connection therewith or for the pur- poses thereof, to dredge so much of I the bed of the Straits as may be necessary for those purposes to provide boats and to levy tolls and charges and generally to confer upon the Corporation all such powers and to contain all such provisions as may be deemed expedient; to empower the Corporation to construct a bridge across the river Seiont estuary of the near the Coedhelen Ferry and to make such provision in regard thereto as may be deemed expedient; to make provision for the contribution by the Car- narvon Harbour Trustees towards the expenses of the said bridge and the approaches thereto, and to confer other powers upon the said Trustees; to empower the Corporation to improve the road alongside tLe Menai Straits within theBoiough, and to contribute towards the expense of improving the same road situate in the parish of Llanfaglan. And also to authorise the Dwyran Rural District Council to acquire and improve a road leading through the farm of Taicochion, Anglesea, as an approach to the said pier in Anglesea; to authorise the Corporation to purchase and ap- propriate land for and to erect and provide offices, rooms, and other aecommodation for the Welsh University; to empower the Corporation to raise, borrow, and expend money for any of the purposes of the Bill; also to provide for the transfer to the Corporation of the power of Vestries of appoint- ing overseers, assistant overseers, and the power of collecting poor rates and other matters and duties appurtaining to the office of overseers also to pro- vide for certain alterations in the Carnarvon Waterworks and the General Acts relating to Waterworks, by making owners liable for water supplied to small tenements on being allowed dis- counts and to alter the mode of charging for water supplied by rtv&ter and to make other pro- vision in regard to the health and improvement of I the Borough and also for the purpose (if deemed expedient to promote such Bill) of passing a resolution charging the expense of promoting such Bill upon the borough fund and borough rate the district fund and general district rate or any of them or on such other fund rate or rates as the Council shall deem advisable. Dated this fourth day of November, 1896. J. H. BODVEL ROBERTS, Town Clelk. Town Clerk's Office, Carnarvon. CARNARVON" MUNICIPAL ELEC- TION, 1896. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EASTERN WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— I beg to tender you my hearty thanks for electing me as your representative on the Town Council, and for placing me in such an honourable position on the poll last Monday. Also, I wish to sincerely thank all those who worked on my behalf during this contest. Trusting you will have no cause to regret the confidence you have reposed in me, I am, Yours faithfully, W. G. THOMAS. Graiglwyd, Nov. 4, 1896. WEST KIRBY NEW HYDftO- PATHIC HOTEL, 35 MINUTES FROM LIVERPOOL. MAGNIFICENT HYDRO, on banks of the Dee. Splendid inland and sea view; charming views of Wales; MILD DRY CLIMATE; i Tennis, Boating, deep sea fishing, wild fowl shoot- ing; close to HOYLAKE GOLF LINKS; Billiards, Baths- Turkish, Russian, Vapour, Electric, Ger- man, Marble, Nanheim, Needle, Sitz, Ascending Spray, Spinal Wave, Medicated Shower, Packing rooms, Salt Water Plunge, Hot, Cold and Sea Water; Massage and Medical Gymnastics. Sani- tation perfect. Terms from 2"1 Guineas; week ends from 16s. Medical superintendent, Dr Wil- kinson. Tariff and full particulars from Manageress. 2502b I- I 1" IVERfOOL GrBi SP HOTEL J LIME STREET. (Within 8 Minutes' Walk of.L. and N. W. and Central Stations) SUPERIOR COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL, Recently reconstructed, and now under entire new management). FINEST COMMERAL ROOM IN THE KINGDOM. Commercial Tariff: Bed and Attendance, 2s 6d. SPACIOUS AND SPLENDIDLY-EQUIPPED RESTAURANT. Moderate Charges. GEO. C. SANDERSON, Sole Proprietor. And Commercial Hotel, Workington. 2196 DAUER SYL W AIL AGORIAD Y GWALIA HOTEL UPPER WOBURN PLACE, LLUNDAIN, 0 dan arolygiaeth BERSONOL YR HEN BERCHENOG, a pherchenog presenol y GWALIA HOTEL, LLANDRINDOD. Mae y ty uchod wedi ei adgyweirio, ei brydferthu, a'i ddodrefnu drwyddo o'r newydd. Saif mewn man canolog a chyfletts. Telerau rhesymol. Perchenog: MR EDWARD JENKINS. Telegrams: Gwynfa, ".London THE ROYAL NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD OF WALES: GREAT SUCCESS. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT! "WRITE FOR PRYCE URT. FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK I FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK klle Wholesale Fruit Merchant The Commission Agent, ooks after his own business personally Employs no travelling age'nts so by this means can sell cheaper Can buy right, so by this means sell right. Ships only sound stuffs guaranteed, Has been brought up in the Fruit and Vegetable line.—Life long ex- perience. Serves more people in Wales than any other firm in Liverpool. Serves everybody and anybody at wholesale prices. Keeps all sort of English and Foreign Fruits, Cherries, Plums, &c. The Great Onion Salesman. JOHN FITZPATRICK, WHOLESALE MABKET. CAZNEAU STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.B.—Money Orders must in all cases accompany orders from strangers, or good references to avoid any delay. Please name this ftauer -5^——— n EMAU BIlAD.-Bydd siopwyrgael fod T Stoo fwyaf a'r prisiau iselaf yn Maanachdy Millington, 2, Houndsditch London. Gellir cael Clooiatt, Oriaduron, Cyllnl, Oribau, Gwydr- ddrychau, Pibelli, Pyrsau, Vioiinfi) ^cc< )r(20nfl Jubilee Jewellery. Catalogues darluae<lig i'w c,,el ya rhad Sefydlwyd lo5. R1LIABE FUKS. WT REAMER & flO'S Fors can always be re lied upon. Every article being their own manufacture and guaranteed. Being actual Manufacturers they are able to give customers the ad- vantages of a practical knowledge and experience. All Goods at strictly maker's Prices. W. CREAMER & CO'S Magnificent Stock of Furs and Sealskin ¡.j armenta is one of the largest and most attractive in the world. A visit of inspection respectfully asked. PRACTICAL FURRIERS & SKIN MER- CHANT. 56, Bold Street, Liverpool. QYSTADLEUAETII TOBACJCO DEWI SANT. WINNERS FOR OCTOBER. W. J. WILLIAMS, Bethesda, 21s. J. L. JONES, Holywell, 10s 6d. THOS. L. JONES, Carnarvon, 10s 6d. R. HUMPHREYS, Holyhead, 5s. G. ROBERTS, Llanllyfni, 5s. A. WILLIAMS, Bagilit, 2s 6d. J. HUGHES, Valley, 2a 6d. W. WILLIAMS, Clynnog, 2s 6d. H. WILLIAMS, Portmadoc, 28 6d. D. WILLIAMS, Dolwyddelen, 2s 6d. THE ^TELSH rpOBACCO Manufacturing Co., CARNARVON. L J TEA TEA TEA y TEA GOREU YDYW Y "CLIO" BRAND (REGISTERED). DYLAI AWB sydd yn dymuno cael pleser wrth yfed cwpanaid o De da blasus brynuTea y "CLIO BRAND." Mae yn cael ei werthu mewn pacedi yn unig am brisiau Is 4c. Is 6e, Is 10c, 2s, a 2s 60 y pwys. Os anfonir blaendal telir cludiad 5 pwys ac uchod. Y Blawd goreu at wneyd bara neu deis- enau ydyw y CLIO BRAND." Cofiwch y cyfeiriad lie gellwch brynu y Tea a'r Blawdiau goreu am y prisau iselaf hefyd. Hamsl Bacon, Lard, Caws, Jams, Lucky Bags, so amrywiaeth mawr o Confectionery at eu hail-werthu. W. G. EVANS, 299, HIGH STREET, AND WELL ST., BANGOR. Telegraphic Address. P I (c I- t i- T I I f I
THE REPORT OF THE WELSH LAND…
THE REPORT OF THE WELSH LAND COMMISSION. The Report of this Commission which was appointed by Mr Gladstone's Govern- ment in 1893 has at last been published, and it is most important and valuable. The full report containing all the evidence, and disquisitions on many important sub- jects connected with it, runs into many large volumes, and it is too extensive and too costly to be possessed and read by the general public. A Welsh translation of several of the most important portions is recommended to be published by the Government, and it is to be hoped this will be done. Mr Lleufer Thomas, the hard- working secretary, will also immediately publish a, digest of the whole, which will be within reach of a great number ot the public. All this, however, is not quite enough. It is much to be desired that every Parish Council should by some means or other possess a copy of the whole report, placed conveniently where every farmer could have access to it and consult it from time to time. For this report will mark a new starting point in the history of Welsh Agriculture. Whereas before, grievances and needs were known to exist, but were denied, they will now be es- tablished upon the grim rock of evidential proof. When Mr T. E. Ellis first gave expression in the House of Commons to the need for reform and Mr Gladstone afterwards took notice of and supported the contentions, they were stoutly denied by the landlord party. We have new chapter and verse placed before us, and the contentions of Mr Ellis and Mr Gladstone are found to be well sustained. It will be tor the farmers of Wales to see that proper use be made of this in the future, and to take care they will not rest until the grievances proved in this report shall be remedied and the needs satisfied. The Commission consisted of nine gen- tlemen of both parties, the majority being Liberal. What is surprising is that their excellent recommendations have been agreed upon unanimously, with one ex- ception only. The minority (Lord Ken- yon, Sir John Llewellyn, M.P., and Mr F. Seebohm), go along with the majority all the way until they come to a land ccurt, or the establishing of the judicial tenancy. Of course, to obtain this unanimity there must be a great moderation. The major- ity have not put in recommendations which the facts have not clearly demanded and on the other hand, the m:no»*<tv have not shut their eyes to the lead.n.f .J tno fact: On this account the report may be considered a very strong one, not strong in the sense of being drastic, but in the sense of being thoroughly founded. In fact, ir. represents the minimum which the case demands, and were it adopted now and carried out legis- latively and administratively it would, no doubt, produce peace for a long time to, come. But, unfortunately, an unwilling Government is now in office, and a: the best legislation is so slow and difficult, that the danger is that before ] these recom- mendations become law the conditions of agriculture will have become such that the remedy will be far from sufficient. How- ever, the unanimity of this report is a very remarkable fact. We cannot here enter into the details. One portion is a very useful handbook for the Welsh landlords as to how to manage their estates, and to agents as to how to conduct their business. The adoption of such in a Royal Commission report is a lesson and a warning; and it is to be hoped thac landlords and agents will give heed to it. Also very good advice is given to Welsh farmers to stir up and cultivate new methods on scientific principles. We earnestly hope that the Welsh farmers will take this lesson to heart, as it is much needed. The Government is recommended to appoiut a Commission on the whole question of agricultural rating and taxa- tion. It is a pity that this teport was not out before the last Agricultural Rating Bill was taken in hand. Very useful amend- ments to the Agricultural Holdings Act are suggested, which, if they were carried out, would very well meet the case. State loan is recommended to assist free- holders to pay off incumbrances, and allotments for labourers, by m lking more use of the Acts now in force, and the extension of the Housing of the Working Classes Act, 1890, to rural districts. Then comes the divergence on the Land Court. The reasons of the minority against judicial tenancy are given, and the answer of the majority, which disposes of them very effectually. The Land Court is in fact the key of the whole position. Unless this is obtained, all the rest will be feeble and ineffectual, like Conservative legislation -always permissive; or having a contract- ing out clause, or some loophole by which the landlords escape. But with a Land Court, the whole machinery will go with life and energy..However, the i- eport has now to be read and studied by farmers and all who take an interest in agriculture. We trust Welsh farmers will not be lacking in giving it their earnest study and careful consideration.
THE PENRHYN QUARRIES.
THE PENRHYN QUARRIES. Another stage of the Penrhyn Quarries dis- pute has been reached this week by the publi- cation of the men's reply to Lord Penrhyn's last pronouncement. It takes the form of a somewhat voluminous pamphlet, in which is given a concise history of the negotiations up to the suspension of the committee; a bird's eye view of the points of difference between Lord Penrhyn and his men; and a categorical reply to the charges advanced against the com- mittee in his lordship's Reasons" for their suspension. Each of these three parts of the reply is valu- able and interesting, but each in its own way. With the greater part of the three sections the public has already been made acquainted through the press during the progress of the negotiations, and it is now chiefly valuable as a permanent record of the gradual development of an incident of historical importance in the annals of Welsh labour movements. The second part contains a large macs; of what may not improperly be termed rebuumg evidence. It will be remembered that Lord Penrhyn answered most of the men's prev- ious statements by denying their ac- curacy, the existence of the griev- ances of which they complained, and in turn advancing charges against the men. In the second part of the pamphlet now issued, the reader obtains at a glance the text of the men's complaints, the nature of Lord Penrhyn's reply to each separate head, and the fresh evid- ence which the men now produce to substantiate their original statements and to rebut the evidence put forward by LordPenrhyn. With- out going into this in detail, it will be evident at a glance that Lord Penrhyn cannot have succeeded in plumbing the men's case to the bottom. This is not so much due to lack of desire on his lordship's part, as to the method of procedure he has seen fit to adopt, and the dangers of which has more than once been pointed out. We will do Lord Penrhyn the justice to say that we believe he has been anxious to get at the exact truth of this matter, and that he has devoted much time and care to the investigation of the case, doing so at the cost- of personal trouble and inconvenience which few employers in his position would per- haps care to take. But this has evi- dently been of little avail. So far as can now be seen it has only served to show, not that Lord Penrhyn has got to the bottom of the trouble, but that there are still matters having' an important bearing on the whole question at issue between himself and his men, of which he has not been able to acquaint himself. We have said already that the fault for this failure lies not with Lord Penrhyn's intentions but with :his methods. From the very first moment when the official investigation was commenced the men themselves were convinced that it would prove abortive. So far from showing any sym- pathy with the manifold and manifest obstacles in the men's way to placing the whole of the facts before him, so far from affording gany en- couragement for the free expression of griev- ances of which the men were cognizant, the whole tendency of the investigation has been to increase the difficulties and to discour- age the free proffer of testimony. It is perhaps difficult for Lord Penrhyn to appreciate the men's feelings in the matter, but the air of suspicion with which he has re- ceived their statements, the frequent doubts he has cast upon their veracity, the manner in which he received the deputation, and the way in which the men have been individually sum- moned to appear before a sort of labour court martial in which all the chances were against them:—all this has tended to make the whole investigation useless so far as getting at the- actual facts is concerned. It is most unfortunate for Lord Penrhyn that some of the positions on which he took the strongest stand against the men, and in con- nection with which he directly charged the; deputat.on with something more than insin- cerity, should, in the light of later evidence",