The North Wales Express

.d-11 Llangefni Horse and Dog Show. From small beginnings tse annual horse, cog, and! poultry show promoted by the town I of Llangefni and district has developed in a. remarkably satisfactory maimer, as was evi- denced by the entries and general success of the fifth exhibition, which was held on Friday. Owing to the ideal weather pre- vailing, there was plso a large *ttend^f of spectators. Mr Lawrence W llliams (J^las Uanddvfnan) was the president, Mr ugn Jones (Llangristiolus) vice-president and chairman, of the committee, Mr Richard Jones (Llangefni) treasurer, and Mr J. *■ William? (Llangefni) secretary. There were in all the sections some 600 entries, the horses appearing in the agricultural class being specially commended by the judges. In connection with the show a vexy procession of animals took p ace the town, Mr R. W. Parry leading with a very smart four-in-hand. The awards were as follows: Cynhaliwyd yr uchod wecidaf. Y llywydd, Mr L WiUiams Plaa Jilanddyfnan; is-lywydd, Mr Hugh Jones, Brvngors, Llangristiolus; trysorydd, Mr K. Jones (ieu.), Llangefni; ysgrifenyad, Mr J. A. Williams, Llangefni. Arolygwyr:—- viri O. J. Lloyd, 0. Trevor Williams, J. Thomas, H. J. Lewis, Lewis R. Jones, J. R. Parry, J. Roberts, 0. Parry, S. H. D. Dew, J,. Williams, — Prytherch, J. R. \Vdliams> J. E. Jones, a J. Jones, Cadben Weston, Major Thomas, etc. Dyma enwau'r budd- ngwyr vn y gwahanol adranau:- Tradesmen's exhibiting the best light turnout suitable for his trade: 1, R. W. t'airy, Mineral Water Works, Llanerchy- melld 2, Messrs Thomas and Edwards, Mineral Works, Llangefni. Tradesman exhibiting the best heavy horse and cart, or spring cart for heavy work: 1 and h.c., Messrs Thomas Lewis and Co., Bangor; 2, — Garland, Britannia Stores, Llangefni. tenant farmer exhibiting the best horse and cart, or waggon: 1, W. Hughes Jones, Iron, Llangefni; 2, Messrs Thomas Lewis and Co., Bangor; h.c., Laurence Williams, Plas, Llanddyfnan. Special prize by the President, culver Cup, with inscription. Team of cart horses, not over six years cid 1, Thomas Jones, coal merchant, Car- narvan; 2, Messrs Hughes Bros., Pias Bach, Llanbedrgoch; h.c., W. Lewis,' Talyllyn, Ty Croes, R.S.O. Cart mare with foal at foot, or to foal the 31st July, following: 1, G. Rice Hughes, Cefn Du, Gaerwen; 2, D. Jones, Caerglau, Gwalchmai; h,c., William Thomas, Gellinofo Mlly orUgeSg'for agricultural purposes, loaled after January, 1896, and before Janu- ary, .897: 1, Thomas Jones, Lleimog Wen, Thvyran; 2 and h.c., John Edwards, Farm- yard, Trescawen. Filly or gelding for agricultural purposes, roaled after January, 1897, and before Janu- ■i<T 1898 1, 0. P. Jones, Plas Llechylched, iiryngwran; 2, J. Williams, Cerrig Barcat, Brynsiencyn; h.c., Evan Evans, Sarn Fraint, Penmynydd. Filly or colt for agricultural purposes, toaled after January, 1898: 1, O. P. Jones, iryngwran; 2, R. Parry, Trefnant Wen, Janddanielfub; h.c., Mrs M. Parry, 03rrig Inean, Aberffraw. Hackney mare, with foal at foot, or t ial before the 31st July following: Maur" i e E. Jones, Voel Ferry; 2, John Thomas, ilpel Mawr, Bodcrgan. Gelding or mare, 15 hands high and up- v ards, and shown under the saùClfe: 1, y. x orris, Bodorgan; 2, John Jones, Gv'alch- Gelding or mare, 14 hands and under 15, jown under the saddle 1, D. R. Evans, Udowyr Isaf, Llangaffo, 2, J. R. Thomas, todello, Llangefni. Cob, gelding, or mare, 13 hands and under v t hands, and shown under saddle 1, u. P. „ ;.nes, Bryngwran; 2, Henry J. Lews, ^Pony' gelding, or mare^under 13 hands, i.ad shown in hand: 1, Maurice ontb, oel Ferry; 2, Richard W llnams, i la '^Filf^or' gelding, suitabel for saddlejrr hirness, foaled after January, IS -A More January, 1897, and shown in hand under the saddle: 1, L. R. Evans, Llaa- iffo • 2, W. "Williams, Hafod, Llan^vvllc^. Filly or gelding, suitable for sad e or irness, foaled fore January, io»8. 1, ATe> ims M.R.C..V.S., Llangefni, 2, Jon ripe CletH'rdv Fawr, Llangefni. Colt or filly., suitable for saddle or *r" ,ss, foaled after January, 1898. lomas, Capel Mawr, Bodorgan; 2, Thoma. dwards butcliar, Llanerchymedd.. & stylf. and £ £ Llanerchj'- Gentle'.nen's tur[HjUr. harness aands and upwards, tne caf i o. t„ be take,, mto consuleraton Morris, Bodorgan ,2, under Pony tanner, Uan- Bryngwran Farm, Valley. r i j. Crewdson, Hull Hotel, Llangefni; 2, John Owen, kS £ MiSSW■<— UrS hurdles): 1, Arthur W. Jones, Plas ju,d hurdle^) q Knight, Anglesey Arms Hotel Meuai Bridge; 3, J. Griffith, A er. ~iJl nrize offered by Messrs Crone and Savior Sutton Oak, Silver Teapot, r £ l+ fillv gelding, or mare, most suit- ? Kddle or harness: O. Trevor uUeM; 2, Dr. William Green Hill, bT Mr J. Jone6, Special ?%r%al-k. N. P. Bank. For the best colt, foaled after January, 1898 by "Duke of Clarenoe" (Col. Platt's iSS): 1, R- Parry, Trefn^t Wen, Gaer- "Trimmed horse and c^rt: 1, Thomas Lewis and Co., Bangor. t, DOGS. Special prize offered by R. H. Lord., Esq. collie dog 1, John Hughes, Wood- vdle Grove, Llandudno; 2, David Roberts, Aelydon, Penmachno. Rough collie bitcli: 1,W. Piei^e \V il- liams, Forester Charity, Llandudno; 2, J. Bughes, Woodville Grove, Llandudno. Rough collie puppy, dog or bitch: 1, W Pierce Williams, Forester Cnarity, Llan- "tudnospecial prize offered. bv Mr John Hughes, plumber, Llandudno. Rough collie dog, confined to Anglesey: 1 »nd 2, S. H. D. Dew, Llanfair P.G. Rough collie bitch, confined to Anglesey 1, Rev O. Kyffin Wuiiams, Tynllan, Llan- givyllog; 2, O. Griffith, Bone, Tiegaian. Smooth coated sheep dog or bitch: 1? D. Roberts, A el y don, Penmachno; 2, J. T. Ro- bpras, Penllyn, Cwmyglo. ist|iuoin x-Vun 'sdnd oilloo 3° jaql!rj ''■ay of how: 1, R. Arnold Gray, Llandud- no 2. J. Hughes, Woodville Grove, Llan- dndrj. fAtter of pups of any breed, ccllies ex- c-oted: 1, 0. Jones, Mount leasant Hotel, Lianwnda; 2, J. R. Williams, ironmonger, Llangefni. III' .A'! Fox terrier dog or bitch: 1, W. P. Wil- liams, Llandudno; 2, J. B. Nixon, Bank place, Bangor. Welsli terrier dog or bitch 1, Miss E. A. Savage, Bangor; 2, Ed. Ashton, Llanfair- fechan. Retriever, dog or bitch: E. White, Clyn- noe, Fawr, Carnarvon; 2, Miss R. M. BJ- water, Bettwsycoed. Harrier hound out at walk: 1, R. Hughes, Gaei'wen; 2, L. Williams, Plasddyfnan. Harrier bitch out at walk 1,0. Griffith, Ty Croes. Setter or pointer, dog or bitch: 1, Dr T. E. Jones, Amlwch; 2, W .Jones, Tynygongl. Dog or bitch of any other breed, over 25 pounds in weight: 1, Miss E. H. Davies, TVeborth; 2, Roberts, tanner, Llangefni. Bull terrier dog or bitch: I, Captain Bradley, Llangefni; 2, L. Thomas, Llan- gefni. For the best cock and hen (Andalusians, POULTRY, &c. Minorcas, or Spanish): 1, D. M. Pritchard, Cwmyglo; 2, R. Roberts, Llanberis. Cock and hen (cochins or bramahs): 1, W. Davies, Pwllheli; 2, Llew. Roberts, Llan- gefni. Cock and hen (bantams): 1 and 2, W. Pierce Williams, Llandudno. Cock and hen (dorkins): 1, W. Evans, Plas Uchaf, Llangefni; 2, J. Thomas, Erw Gron Farm, Llanfairfechan. Cock and hen (Plymouth rock): 1, 0. Jones, Llanwnda; 2, O. Parry, Tygwyn, Llangefni. For the best cock and hen (Leghorns): 1, E. Lloyd, lynlon. Waenfawr; 2, John Lewis,' 'Rallt Goch', Cwmyglo. Cock and hen (Oprington's): 1, W. Price, Williams; 2, G. A. Osborne, Bangor. Cock and hen (Hamburg): J.'Williams, Vaynol Park; 2, 0. Jones, Llanwnda. Cock and hen (of any other breed) 1, J. Jones, Bodffordd; 2, W. Roberts, Gwaen- fangor, Llangefni. Drake and duck (of any breed): 1, H. Williams, Llangefni; 2, H. E. Davies, do. Turkey cock: 1, Miss Jenny Lewis, Tre- gaian; 2, E. Eames, Trescawen Lodge, Llan- gwyllog. Gander: 0. Parry, Ty gwvn 2, W. Wil- liams, Llangwyllog. 12 hen eggs: 1, Mrs Lloyd, Plas Trega- ian; 2, Llew Roberts. 12 Duck eggs: 1, Messrs Elliott and Co., Llangefni; 2, Henry Thomas, Tregaian. Show Homer pigeon 1, O. E. Jones, Llan- gefni; 2, Bob Williams, Waenfawr. Fantail pigeon: 1 and 2, D. M. Pritchard, Cwmyglo. Best carrier or dragon pigeon: 1, J. W. Jones, Llanrug; 2, R. Roberts, Llanberis. Pigeon (any other breed not before men- tioned): 1, H. Hughes, Chester; 2, M. G. Moss, Vaynol Park. Special prize offered by Mr R. Roberts, Ogwen terrace, Llnnberis. Rabbit: 1, E. Jones, Llangwyilog; 2, J. Owen, Llangefni. Cat: 1, J. E. Jones, Llangefni; 2, Mrs Vaughan, Bangor. BICYCLES. Bicycle race (open to all comers): 1, R. Williams, Waenfawr; 2, Ted Parry, Carnar- von. Bicycle race (previous winners excluded, confined to Anglesey): 1, John Eames. Llangefni; 2, W. F. Hughes, do. Special prize offered by Mr D. Jones, watch- maker, &c., Llangefni. Bicycle race (local, confined to Llangefni), 1, J. Eames, Llangefni; 2, W. F. Hughes.

Mr Vincent Evans, mingles freely with the -T elsh members in the Lobby. On a recent occasion an English visitor asked one of the Welsh members, "Who is that dark gentleman; where does he sit for ?" The reply was, "That is Mr Vincent Evans, the member for Bardsey.

-:7-- J Sunday Traffic in the Menal Straits. On Monday night a meeting of the Llan- dudno Free Church Council was held, Mr Isaac Slater, chairman, presiding. ATier a long discussion, it was decided to send a, communication to the proprietors of the "Daily Telegraph" and the "Daily Mail,' deeply regretting the publication of their papers on the Sabbath Day.-The Rev Ro- bert Roberts called attention to the, Sunday steamers to be run regularly through the season between Liverpool, Llandudno, and the Menai Straits. He considered it the duty of the Council to try and put a stop to this Sunday traffic.-The Rev David Davies said scores of young men went with the Sun- day steamers for the sake of getting intoxi- cating drink.—Mr I. Slater said that it was contended that people who had been em- ployed indoors throughout the week were glad of an opportunity to have a little fresh air on Sunday, and they took a sea trip for the sake of their health.—The Rev C. T. Astley stated that they could not stop the drinking unless they stopped the steamers from running.—Mr I. Slater said that even if passengers were not supplied with dn*1^ on board the steamers they could' get drink at Llandudno. He had seen as many as eight brakes and seven landaus standing be- fore a hotel at Llandudno on a Sunday, and all the passengers in these supplied with drink. Sabbath desecration was undoubted- ly increasing in the town.—The Rev J. Ir- von Davies said let the steamers run, but do not let them be floating giij palaces.—The Rev R. Peris Williams suggested that they shculd ascertain from Mr J. Herbert Ro- berts, M.P., whether the Welsh Sunday Closing Act applied to refreshment rooms on board steamers plying along the Welsh coast as well as to public houses' on land.—The secretary was instructed to obtain further particulars, and to write to Mr J. Herbert Roberts, M.P.—The Rev R. Peris Williams, who is leaving Llandudno, resigned his post as secretary of the Council.—A vote of thanks to him was passed, and Mr J. Evans Thomas, solicitor, was elected secretary.

Menai Bridge Conni; Court. At Tuesday's sitting, Sir Horatio Lloyd re- sumed the hearing of an action opened at the Mertai Bridgw Court, in which Miss Adeane, of Holyhead, claimed damages in respect of trespass on a piece of land near Black Bridge, Holyhead', and also an in- junction to restrain further damage. The defendant, Mr Joseph Evans, an ex-chair- man of the Urban District Council, counter- claimed for damages laid at t50, and also sought an injunction against Miss Adeane for trespass by setting up a hoarding and destroying a. wall owned by the defendant, which adjoined the plaintiff's land. Mr Herbert Williams (instructed by Messrs Llovd Griffith and Williams) appeared for Miss Adeane, and Dr A. P. Thomas (instructed by Mr Pritchard, Holyhead), appeared for Mr Evans. After a protracted hearing his Honour re- served judgment until the Holyhead Court, pending a view of the premises.

Failure of a Minister. I At the Shrewsbury County Court, on Mon- day, before Judge Harris Lee, Mr J. Walton I made an application for the discharge in bankruptcy of the. Rev. John Griffiths, Calvinistic Methodist minister, of Shrews- bury, but formerly of Arddleen, Montgom- eryshire. Mr Walton said that the debtor's debts were £173, and his assets £813, he being adjudicated a bankrupt last February. He was at present without a. church, antj: it seemed that according to the rules of the denomination unless the debtor got, his dis- charge he would not be employed by them. The debtor had paid 5s in the pound, and his Honour had power, if the debtor consen- ted to a judgment being made against him for the payment of another 5s in the pound, ( to grant the discharge. Debtor said he had no present income, but if he got his dis- charge he would be able to get a situation. Air F. Cariss (assistant official receiver) said le had no objection to offer to the applica- tion if certain instalments were fixed by which the order might be carried out. The debts were due for money lent by friends. Mr Walton said the debtor thought he could pay £25 in the course of the year. The Judge said there would be judgment for £ 50 against the debtor, and he could be com- pelled'to pay tnat amount by instalments. His discharge would be granted forthwith.

The, Penmaenbach Disaster. (To The Editor.) i Sir,—May I beg through your columns to thank most warmly Mr Jeffreys Smith, man- ager of the National and Provincial Bank, Holyheadi, for his kind and courteous distri- bution of my small fund (which I only wish had been ten times as much) to the widows of the men that were killed in the railway accident. Nothing could exceed. the true, simple gratitude of these dear people. Thanking you in anticipation,—Yours, &c., MIRIAM RIDGWAY, Fembroox, Penmae-ninawr, May 4th, 1899. d

Lord Rosebery and the Late Mr T. E. Ellis. Speaking at the house dinner of the City of London Liberal Club on Friday, Lord R<osebery, in proposing "The Health and Prosperity of the City Liberal Club," said he was thinking of the tune when he first came to the City Liberal Club. It was in company with two members, now both gone, but who were pillars of the club. One was Mr Rogers, of Bishopsgate, and Lord Her- schell was the other. There was another loss, one who was not comparable with Lord Herschell as a public servant, for he had not the time and not the opportunity. But ooming so soon after the loss of Lord Her- schell it struck h'im with profound melan- choly when he read, while in the Mediter- ranean, of the loss of the services and more than the services of Thomas Ellis (hear, hear). There was something in the lofty' purity of that spirit which impressed every- body with whom he came in contact, and it was not only so with the party with which he was connected it was so with' every class, every section of the community with which he came into contact that that feel- ing prevailed (hear, hear). They would ex- cuse him even on a convivial occasion of that kind, dwelling for a moment on the melan- choly associations connected with the p:. t. It was not an entirely evil thing to bear in mind even on the most festive occasions, be- cause however high our standard might be of life it was always well to have it associated with those who had gone before them, and who were removed from them (hear, hei r).

A Local Will Case. On Tuesday, the Court of Appeal, con- sisting of Lord Justices A. L. Smith, Vaughan Williams, and Romer, had before them the application of the defendants for judgment or a new trial of the action tried before Mr Justice Darling and a special jury at Carnarvon, when judgment was entered for the plaintiffs. r Jelf, Q.C., Mr A. E. Hughes, and Mr R. H. Montgomery appeared for the appel- lants; while the respondents were repre- sented by Mr Bryn Roberts and Mr C. Griwths. The action, it appeared from counsel's statement, was brought to recover two several sums of £ 200 and C300 which the plaintiffs, administrators of Mrs Ellen Abra- ham, deceased, alleged belonged to. the estate of that lady, and were outained by the two defendants fraudulently and con- verted to their own use. The whole action was based upon fraud upon the part of the two defendants, Mrs Grace Griffiths and her husband, Mr Richard Griffiths. Accord- ing to the plaintiff's story -e money claimed formed part of the proceeds of the sale of an estate in Anglesey for £ 720, which was the estate of a deceased man named David Jones. Mrs Abraham was his sister. The evidence, counsel proceeded, was to the effect that at completion of the sale on the 2nd June 1882, Mre Abraham -and her hus- I band were present, but there was no evi- dence that either of the defendants was pre- I sent. The undeniable facts were that on the 5th June, 1888, two sums of money were I deposited at the Old Bank at Carnarvon— sometimes called Williams' Bank—being zC200 and JE300 each. Lord Justice Smith.—By whom ? Mr Hughes.—That is just the point. The learned counsel went on to say, according to the evidence £1l/v was deposited in the name of Ellen Abraham, but she did not appear to have signed any document at all. With regard to the t300, tne documents showed that the sum was placed in the bank in the name of Mrs Grace Griffiths. The two re- ceipts showed that both sums were deposited at the same time. On the 21st June, 1882, Mrs Abraham died. It was alleged thsf; after her death the defendants by some means fraudulently became possessed of and converted to their own use the two sums claimed in this case. At the trial the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs for £500, hence this appeal of the defendants. The arguments of counsel had not con- cluded when the court rose, and the further hearing was adjourned sine die.

Lleyn Rural Council. At the last meeting of the Council, Mr Griffith Jones, Penybont, Llandegwning, was elected chairman for the year.-The Council was not satisfied with the judgment in the action brought against the landlord of Bryn- ffowc, Mynytho, who objected to the Council I having any stones on his land for the pur- pose of repairing roads. The Road Survey- or said that the witness for the landlord produced! before the court the poorest speci- men of stone that could be got there. Mr Rees was of opinion that the county sur- veyor could have had two or three other specimens in the place. The stone at the other place higher up the mountain was too hard, and would not do. The Council resolved to apply for a rehearing of the action.—Mr O. G. Jones was unanimouslv elected vice-chairman.—When the Light Railway Committee were appointed, Mr J. T. Jones complained that the parishes did not give any help, and the Clerk said that the Cambrian Railway Company were also behind in giving their approval. Mr Ro- bert Parry, auctioneer, had written to the Local Government Board complaining that the Parish Council and the District Council had not done anything to the ditch that was so angerous to public health at Abererch. It was resolved to request the owners of property in the plactf to remove the nuisance. ..a. I'

THE FAIRIES ARE BAKING 1.1" mi ■ 11»iii'iwrwrim— —m—immni m—H—ww The Scots have a pretty saying that when the snn shines through falling rain it is a sign that the "FAIRIES ABE BAKING* The eyes of many a domestic fairy rain tears over her Tc baking when in spite of all her efforts, she finds that she can only give her husband a stone t for bread, or when the dainty scones for the children's tea turn out heavy and sodden. But But the anubeams of success will soon shine through her tears if she uses the new Paisley Flour made by Brown & Poison of Corn Flour fame. With this, not only bread, but scones, fj griddle cakes, buns, and tea-cakes, can be made with complete success. No other raising or leavening agent is required. With Brown and Poison's Paisley Flour, home-made bread can be produced, which is better both in flavour and in appearance than most bread that can be bought; it has also the advantage of being easily digested, even when new. Pastry pre- pared with Paisley Flour can be eaten without fear of unpleasant consequences. Messrs Brown and Poison's Paisley Flour should therefore find a place in every household. BROWN & POLSON'S PAISLEY FLOU± £ Makes Home Baking a Pleasure -6 ==- DO YOU NEED s A TONICP If you are quickly tired, lack energy, feel weak in the back; do not care for your food can- not relish your work; if you are nervous and have headaches, it is a Tonic you need. Dr. Williams* Pink Pills for Pale People are the best tonic in the world. They make people [ STRONG. ■■I "i^ i ^m„ lone | Tone is the coixdihoa oFirhe body rfKetx all is iixgood order, the blood r'cl\,tKe r\erv I eS Firm ai\d steady, the spine and back strong, stiff, aj\d vigorous the skirx cle&r &i\d whole- § some-looking, the or Worw&rv well sa &rvd h&ppy. j| People Who l&ck tone and fly to medi /§ -cine are often n\ade Worse Purgatives xteaken the bod_y and derange the di^estiorv /I so do tonics,so called, and the^y irritate the (§! nen/es too. That is because thkey are used haphazard, /J ignorantlj, without A COLLEGE TEACHER. /I proper oreoaratiorv ,^e -^at Man- ward, one of the «\ mistresses at St. John's College Brixton, told to 1 (ID? WILLIAMS PINK PILLS J FOR PALE PEOPLE ri^htjy used is. uscLcL according r| to the careful directions "that come llj With them) arc l\ THE ONE TRUE TONIC. II the one safe tonic,the one tonic that [i d,o) harm, that can only do m good .Thirteen tkousand recorded L I Ii õnd authenticated cases prove. it. /| BUT TAKE CARE TO GET THESE PILLS, )I M WILLIAMS" I a 1T^INK A I llillLLS' M 1 wt Don't try "something else, just as ] c^ood. "Something else isn't just as good except for the man ho tries \{ tosell it toyou, l I\ order to make a I/A bigger profit for himself. m Dr Williams Pink Pilb for PalePeopleare -wl-vat -Ypj \-iaf\t, Ihem the Smith. Lor-don Press was of interest. She had been the subject of that most distrcssicg com- plaint Anaemia. For some years," Miss "Ward explained, I tail a feeling of great weakness, which together with the pallor of my face, denoted that my health was not what it should be. It was, however, only during the pist year or two tll: t I felt invself sinking. With the greatest difiimity I kept at my scholastic duties and Illy misery was aggravated by frequent remarks 0:1 the "pallor of my face and general appearance of 1),id health. Ordinary doctors' medicine, seeniwl to do no gnOrl. I seemed to be growing worse and worse, uid 1 felt as though I must giv up. At thr- conclusion of a ïew days' work I was quite prostrated. A few months since iuv father brought mi- Dr. Williams' Pink fur Ftiie People. I confesswil'h grati- tude that bid )ic [ finished the pdls iathatboxIMt much bettos. My appetite improved surp risingly; those 'heat fluhes J which so often distre->xd me were moie the exception i.har; tha ITU •, and I beg;m Trallv to ffel i!iv- selt euuai to u-y duties. As I coii- tinued with this le medicine, so I improved, and my health, which at one time seemed to threaten my professional I prosj-ects, is now such as to open out a bright future." \| Miss Ward's home is at Holmleigh," 3, St. I Brannock's Park, Ilfracombe. j j Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured paralysis, ij locomotor ataxy, rheumatism, and sciatica, ill impoverishment of the blood, consumption of V the bowels and lungs, ansmia, weakness, neuralgia, all fcrms of female weakness and J hysteria. These Pills are genuine only with the J full name, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale A People, and are sold by chemists, and by Dr. f | Williams' Medicine Company, 46, Holborn {1 Viaduct, London, E.G., at 2s. 9d. a box, or six V box.es for 13s. 9d. ) '==- '=r-===- BORWiCKsi I ,'s BAKINGS POWDER?-

A TRIED AND TRUE FRIEND. The Old Proverb says that "A friend in need is a friend indeed," and it is only when the need makes itself felt, when trouble and sickness visit the family, that the value of a tried and true friend is appreciated. At this season of the year we hear so many com- plaints of sickness or of weak and failing health that anything which would assist to remove the sickness and do away with the cause of the complaints would be a real Family Friend. Such a boon is found in Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, which strikes at and removes the cause of disease, and strengthens those parts of the system which have been weakened. Read the following Testimonial.-8, Camp- bell street, Portrack Lane, Stockton-on-Tees, Dear Sirs—Having received great benefit from GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BIT- I am recommending same to a friend of mine, and I therefore wish you to send me two large bottles by return of post. Postal Order enclosed in pyment.-YourE etc., ROBERT JONES. If you feel listless, tired out, without strength to do anything, and with little or no appetite, Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bit- ters will speedily banish that listlessness, restore the appetite, and give renewed strength and vigour to the whole body. Indigestion, Biliousness, Neuralgia, Sleeplessness, and other Nervous Dis- orders speedily disappear under a course of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. It is purely vegetable and the best tonic ever dis- covered. Sold in bottles, 2s 9d and 4s 6d each. QUI SINE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED. LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES.

HOLYHEAD. I VALLEY PETTY SESSIONS.—Monday, before Messrs Hugh Edwards, Griffith { Williams, R. Jones, John Lewis, R. Gard- j ner, Dr E. P. Edwards, Captain W. H. x Edwards, and Captain Kendal. ] TRANSFERS.—Mr T. R. Evans applied j for the transfer of the license of Blossom's Inn, Holyhead, from Mrs Jane Littlewood to Mr Thomas McLeod, barman, 15, Well street, Holyhead. Mr T. R. Evans also ap- plied for the transfer of the license of the Angel Hotel from Mrs Cormac Flanagan to Mrs Ellen Boque. The applications were granted. CARS WITHOUT LIGHT.—P.C. Vm. Jones summoned Wm. Owen, Pantycrwvn, Llanfechell, for not having a light on a spring car at night. The defendant was fined 2s0d. —The same constable charged Hugh Wil- liams, Penycrib, Llanrhyddlad, with a similar offence. A fine of 2s 6d, including costs, was imposed. SWEARING. P.C. William Jones, Rhydwyn, charged a youth named Thomas Jones, 'Rarw Fawr, Valley, with swearing at Llanfachraeth on the 3rd of May. The case having been proved, a fine of 12s bu was imposed. 1LLTREATING A HORSE.—Inspector Dowty, R.S.P.C.A., charged Robert Ro- berts, Castell, Llanddeusant, with creuitv to a horse at Holyhead on April 15th and at Llechylched on the 19th of the same month. The defendant was fined £1 in each case. A CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS DIS- MISSED.—A case that excited much in- terest was one in which P.C. Henry Ro- bert-s, Valley, charged Wm. R. Owen, Plas Hendre, Gwalchmai, with being drunk while in charge of a -orse and car. Mr S. R. ^ew appeared for the defence. The evidence of the constable was that the accused, accom- panied by a friend, was in charge of a horse and car. He (the constable) considered them in an unfit state, and stopped them.- Henry Wilson, Drug Hall, deposed to being out on a bicycle and being afraid of getting run over by a car. The parties were cer- tainly drunk, and he approved of the action j of the constable. He could not identify the parties.—Mr Jones, master of the Valley Workhouse, said that the occupants of the car were very noisy and waving their hands, but he would not swear that they were drunk.— Several witnesses for the defence, including Messrs Pierce, Valley, and Bonu, postmaster; Miss Jones, Bull Inn, and Mrs Hughes, Shop, Valley, said the accus-ed was not drunk.-The defendant said he was not drunk, only having had three glasses of beer. —Mr Dew submitted that there was no evi- dence of drunkenness.—The case was dis- missed. IN SEARCH OF GAME.—James Brunt, game-keeper to Lord Stanley, summoned Rowland Gray, Pentre Canol, Mountain, Holyhead, for trespassing in search of game and conies. Gray was fined 20f" including costs.—Thomas Wynne, 32, Llaingoch, was charged with a similar offence. The de- fendant was fined 5s, including costs. A CHARGE OF ASSAULT DISMISSED. —Mary Pritchard, Tanrefail, Aberffraw, charged vmliam Williams, Dinorben square. Aberffraw, with assault. Mr T. R. Evans appeared for the prosecution. The case was dismissed.

A A, A A 1 He who pays f « the Piper should ► 4 Call the Tune.. | But he has not always the <411 50 testing muet not be surprised it be ""1IIIIIIII nnds be C&DDot depeaci upon A J* C*Craves' System of Trading r ,Ajl-\ entirely protects a customer from being KESlf 'mPosed upon by common and worthless W mtsii rC Vi y articles, which he has had no chance handling or examining before he hn.« HEf 3 1 >/ "a })—rf] r" I parted with the money. » BUl Jf fih^l I. l'P I The World-famed "Express" Eng- L HBl H 1 ~\y^\ /L*Hr jViih Watch, £ 2. 10s. 0d., is supplied |S m I direct from the warehouse on receipt of ,J/ml 51- with order, and your promise to com- plete the purchase in nine more monthly » g yam/, payments of the same amount. Seven u r days' free trial is allowed, and if you are not completely satisfied, send the watch Nick and your deposit will be instantly £ funded. Send for our large Illustrated Catalogue of all the latest designs L in Watohes, Jewellery, Clocks, Cuwery, &c., &c., and full particulars of W Easy Purchase System. » If yon are in a position to introduce customers you can make substantial inoreaee to your income. Write for particulars. 1 0 4 J. C. CRAVES, Dept.!38 Division St., SHEFFIELD £ ymrTVTTTWTfT'rvyTVTvyyytt Dr. Ridge's PATENT COOKED Food r FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS. "This is the most perfect food we have examined." CHAS. H. PLKSSE, X.R.C.S., F.O.S., WM. JOH^Sx'ONE, Ph.D., F.C.S., Public Analyst a. LONDON. r JONES'S PRIVATE HOTEL i. 8, SUFFOLK STREET, FILL mux I (Faefrng Trafalgar Sfiart). > CHARGES MODERATE. ELECTRIC LIGHT THROUGHOUT. SPECIAL TERMS FOR FAMILIES AND LARGE PARIES. Telegraphic Address—"Pleasant," London. Proprietor-H. R. JONES.