The North Wales Express

BANGOR SUNDAY SERVICES. CHURCR OF ENGLAND The Cathedral (English) The Rev the Canon in Residence. (Welsh) Revs W. Edwards, J. Davies, B.A. St. James's (English) Eev W. Edwards, M.A. aad Rev D. R. Pugh, M. St Mary's (English; Revs T. Edwin Jones, -11. and B. Thomas, B. A. „ (Welsh) do do. St. David's (Welsh) Rev T Lewis Jones, B.A (English Evening Service)..Rev T.Lew, i. BAPTIST. English Chapel Rev. W. Saundeis. Penuel Rev. E. Eva is. A nen, GI&Aadda CAIXINISTlC Mb'l'liOlJIST. Princess Road (Eug.) Rev. W. G-. 0 wen. Beaum t. TaLeiaacle Rev E. Roberts, Doige Twrgwyn Rev. W. Matthews, .\1 A. Park Hill Rev. J. Pulestone Joues, _NI.A. Hirael Rev. J. Williams, Holyhaui. Glanadda C ONGli KGATlONAlilST. English Ehenezer Kev. E. Joucs. Pendrei Rev. R. Hughes, H.D. Hirael WKS-LKYAJJ. English Chapel Rev. R. C. LoweiJ. Horcb ..10, iiir. W. Thomas, Aber 6, Rev A. Davies, Llanfairfecuau. St Paul's 10, Rev. A. W. Davies; 6, Mr. \V. Thomas. Hirael 2, Rev. A. W. Davies; 6, Mr. J. NewtonDav.es. Glanadda Rev J. Jones, Llaniairxeciiuu. KOAlA* CATHOLIC S. Mary's Father Ratclin. Lord Penrhyn on Tuesday left Penrhyn Castle, Bangec, for Mortimer House, Lon- don. The Rev D. Powell, cf Liverpool, bas be911 t lected to deliver a series of lectures to the students of the North Wales Baptist Ccl- lege. THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE.-T-he Carnarvon County Council have voted C300 to the Agricultural Department of the Ban- gor University College. ARFON C.M. COUNTY EXAMINATION. —Amongst the pnse winners in the above competition ars Misses E. M. Harding,Mary F. Dunlop, Masters David P. Williams, Alex. A. Dunlop, Harold S. Evans, of Prince's Road Chapei: W. J. Rowlands, Tabernacle Chapel; David C. Edwards, Misses Lizzie Owen, Lizzie Jones, Kate M. Owen, Hirael; Lizzie Butler, Park Hill; Jennie Hughes, Glanadda. All the above will receive money prizes at the Monthly Meeting in V* aenfawr, when Mr Henry Lewis, J.P., Belmont, will deliver an address to the competitors. THE DIOCESAN CHURCH CALEN- DAR, 1899.—The twenty-second issue of this invaluable work of reference has been sent by Messrs Nixon and Jarvis, Bangor, and in every respect will be found to possess all the admirable features of its predecessors, as •.veil a-s a proportion of new acceptable mat- ter concerning education., churchwardens, rating, &c., and the various church organi- sations and societies at home and abroad. Some little delay has been occasioned in the publication of the year book, through the change of bishops necessitating several items el;g rearranged or omitted, and some fresh matter inserted. Reference is made by the Rev E. B. Thomas, rector of Trawsfynydd, in his editorial preface, to the enforced re- tirement through ill-health cf Bishop Lloyd, and the wish expressed that he may yet re- gain health and strength. The editor also wishes Bishop Williams every jessing and encouragement in the arduous position into which he has been called. SHOPLIFTING.—At the Petty Sessions, on Tuesday, before Messrs J. E. Roberts (Mavor), John Hughes, Dr Langford Jones, Mr T. Roberts, and Colonel Marshall, Mary Evans, Kyffin square (alias "Mary Jones," alias "Mary Rees"), was charged with steal- ing an overcoat, the property of William Parkson Williams, Berllan Bach, and 15 chemises, belonging to Mr R. Williams, pawnbroker, Bangor.—Evidence was given by the police that the defendant was seen walking along the street in a state of semi- drunkenness. She had abundle under her arm. The police followed her to her house, and found there 15 chemises, which Thomis Bevan, the pawnbroker's assistant, identi- fied as those which had that dav been hung out in front of the shop. They were valued at 15s.—The defendant denied the charge, and said she had bought the goods from a militia man for a shilling.—Further evidence was given by the police, that they found that defendant had pawned an overcoat, which was identified by William Parkson Williams as his property. He valued it at 30s, and remembered placing it in the lobby of his own house on the 23rd April. He did not see it again until the police brought it to him.—It was further stated that the coat had been pledged on the 25th of April, for 2s 6d.-Defendant pleaded euilty to this ch arge, but said she was in drink at the time. —She was sentenced to one month's impri- sonment with hard labour for each offence, the sentences to run concurrently. ANNOYING A CITY COUNCILLOR.— Ou Tuesday, at the Petty Sessions, before the Mayor (Mr J. E. Roberts) and other magistrates, Mr T. G. Williams, Sackville road, a member of the City Council, sum- moned Thomas Chinan, Kyffin square, for a breach of the peace.—The complainant stated that the defendant, when in drink, was continually annoying him in the streets, and had threatened him. Last Saturday week the complainant had to summon the aid of a. police constable owing to the an- noyance caused by the defendant. It ap- peared that the defendant-, whose late wife had been Mr Williams's tenant, was contend- ing that the complainant owed him money, whereas, according to the complainant, the indebtedness was on the other side.—Thede- fendant denied threatening the complainant, and said that he was demanding money which had been due to bins for work done for com- plainant.—The defendant was bound over in the sum of jE5 to keep the peace for six months. PETTY SESSIONS.—Tuesday, before the Mayor (Mr J. E. Roberts), Mr John Hughes, Dr Langford Jones, Mr T. Ro- berts, and Colonel Marshall. DRUNKENNESSJohn Jones, 7, Hen- drewen road, Bangor, formerly a watch- maker at Llanfair P.G., was chraged with being drunk. He was fined 2s 6d and costs. —Elizabeth Ellis, Kyffin square, was afco fined 5s and costs for a similar offence.— Others convicted! for drunkenness were Ro- bert Roberts. Brvn, Llanfairfechan, 5s and costs; William Williamis, a tramp, Llanef- vdd, 5s and costs. BICYCLES WITHOUT LIGHTS.—E. D. Williams, music dealer, Bangor, was sum- mond for riding a bicycle without a light Defendant said that he had a lamp,but it con- tinually went out. lie admitted that he had no light, but he took every precaution to avoid collision. A fine of 2s 6d and costs was inflicted,W. Glynne Williams, the t master of Friars School, was also summoned for a similar offence. He did not appear, and was fined 5s and' costs. ANIMALS STR-A.YING.-Hugh Williams, Maesygroes, was summoned for allowing his cattle to stray on the 2nd inst.-Serge:a,nt Owen said he found a cow and a. goat stray- ing on the highway, and there were several complaints against the man, who had al- readv been fined twice for a similar offence. He was fined 10a and costs. AMLIIA,TION.-Elizabeth Jones, Tv'n- Ion Farm, Aber, a widow, summoned Ro- bert Jones, Crumlvn Arm. Aber, who she said was the father of her illegitimate child.— Mr Twigge Ellis appeared for the complain- ant, who said that the child died a few hours after birth in July, 1898. The defendant was the father of the child, and she clainied the expenses incidental to the birth and death of the child.—The Bench granted an order for £ 5 and costs, the plaintiff having offered to settle.

[ i Misers' Sad End. STARVING WITH £1200. The death under shocking circumstances of a brother aad sister is reported from An- glesey. The deceased were elderly people, living together in a small holding. On Thursday week the sister died, and persons who visited the house at the time found that all she lay upon was a bundle of filthy frags. Two days afterwards her 1/rother was found dead in the stable, the cause of death evidently being neglect verging on starvation. In the hqjise a sum of R200 was found hlen in a jug, and it afterwards appeared that the wretched couple had also banking account amounting to RIOOO.

The National Memorial to Mr T. E. Ellis. MEETING AT BANGOR. At the Penrhyn Hall, Bangor, on Tues- day night, a public meeting, convened on re- quisition by the Mayor (Alderman J. E. Ro- berts) was held to consider the question of a national memorial to the late Mr T. E. Ellis. The Mayor presided, and was supr norted on the ulatform by Principal Reichel, University College of North Wales; the Rev T. J. Wheldon, M.A., Professor J. E. Lloyd, M.A., Professor Arnold, Aldermen Henry Lewis and H. 04ey Edwards; Councillors David Owen, W. A. Foster, T. J. Williams, E. O. Pryce, Messrs Pentir Williams, J. Griffith, Bee Hive, W-. A. Downes, David Williams, Watkin Jones, W. O. Williams, and others. t The Mayor said he regretted the small attendance, which he accounted for by the smallness of the poster advertising the meet- ing, .and to the state of the weather. He was, however, gladl to be able to say that the movement had been warmly taken up as shown by the signatures to the requisition, which included the names of many of the most influential men of all parties and de- nominations in the town. In view of the small atendance, his Worship suggested that the meeting should form itself into a com- mittee and arrange for the systematic can- vassing of the town tor subscriptions. I Professor Lewis Jones moved a resolution welcoming the proposal to raise a national memorial to the late Mr T. E. Ellis, M.P., and pledging the meeting to clio all in its power to further the movement. He ex- plained that the movement in Bangor was initiated in connection with the Liberal Club, but it was felt that it should be of a non-political nature, and it was soon found that both parties were warmly in favour of it. 1 Alderman Dr Grey Edwards seconded the motion with pleasure and pride as a Welsh- man (applause). No one impressed him more with his broad-mindedness and fairness than I had Mr Ellis. Wales would be wanting in respect to one of her greatest sons if she failed to raise a, national memorial in honour to Mr Ellis. Principal Reichel, in supporting the reso- lution, said he was not surprised at the smallness of the meeting, for he himself, though he had looked keenly, failed to dis- cover a single poster announcing the meet- ing. He hoped, however, the meeting would be such as to place Ba.ngpr in its proper place in honouring a very remarkable man, whose interests first and foremost were na- tional and not sectional (hear, hear). There was no part of Wales which had not profited from Mr Ellis's personal interest in its wel- fare. He expressed the opinion, pace the observations of the chairman, that a statue I would not be an inappropriate memorial to Mr Ellis, to which a part of the fund at least might be dlevotedl. He (Mr Riechel) had felt ever since Mr Ellis's death as if a I' great but quiet force had, been removed from their midst, and he doubted if any of his contemporaries would ever see his like. The Rev T. J. Wheldon supported the re- solution, and said Tom Ellis represented Wales in a sense which some who used more violent language did not. Other gentlemen spoke in support of the resolution, which was carried with enthus- iasm, after which a local committee was ap- pointed, with the Mayor as chairman, Mr W. A. Foster, treasurer; and Professor Lewis Jones and Mr A. C. Downs as hon. secretaries. I The Mayor read a letter from Colonel Marshall, chairman- of the Bangor Conserva- tive Association, regretting his inability to attend the meeting, with the object of which he thoroughly sympathised, as he considered that Mr Ellis, during his Parliamentary career, used his utmost endeavours in fur- thering the interests and promoting the wel- fare of his native country. Councillor David Williams also wrote expressing his regret at being unable to attend.

Earl Carrington and land Reform The London correspondent of the "Man- chester Guardian" says: "Now that the weighty pronouncements made on Saturday at the dinner given by Mr Alfred Thomas to the Welsh members are being made public, as it appears by consent, it may not be out of place to mention that Earl Carrington, in an extremely sympathetic speech dealing with the question of land reform in Wales, expressed his willingness, if that course com- mended itself to the Welsh Liberal Party,to bring in a bill in the House of Lords embody- ing some of the proposals recommended in the report of the Welsh Land Commission- JIts. ft

ç¡ Assault In a Railway Carriage At the Llanrwst Police Court, on Monday, before. Colonel Johnson and other magis- trates, a Festiniog man named John Ro- berts was charged with a violent assault upon John Owen Thomas, accountant, of Watling street, Llanrwst, in a railway car- riage on Monday night. It appeared that the complainant and Mrs Thomas travelled from Llandudno in a carriage, among the occupants of which was the prisoner. At Glan Conway, several passengers alighted, the only persons-remaining in the compart- ment being the parties niamedi. Shortly after the train started the accused was said to have attacked Mr Thomas furiously with the butt end of his umbrella. Mrs Thomas was alarmed, and screamed loudly. The as- sailant continuted to make violent efforts to assault the prosecutor, who had to shield his wife and to prevent her from throwing herself out of the train. This went on till the train drew up at Talycafn Station, where Mr and Mrs Thomas made complaints to the officials. In the excitement the accused went to another carriage. The defence of Mr Jones Morris, who appeared for the de- fendant, was that Roberts had met with a serious accident some time ago at the quar- ries, and once he indulged in alcohol he be- came almost irresponsible for his actions. The bench imposed a fintf of R5, including costs. The bench severely oommented upon the fact that the railway company had not taken up the prosecution; but it was stated that the company had no time.

) HOLYHEAD SUPPOSED ROBBERY IN THE MAR- KET.—On Saturday, the servant of Mrs Jones, Brixton Mount, went to one of the banks to cash a cheque, and on leaving she proceeded to the Market place, having pre- viously placed the money in a small satchel in a basket which she carried on her arm. Subsequently she found that the bag and jE20 were missing. The police were inform- I ed of the matter, and they instituted in- quiries, but no arrest has as yet been made. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN RESI- j DENT.—We regret to announce the death of Mr Owen Jones, Llaingoch, after a brief illness at the advanced age of 79 years. The deceased had spent many years abroad, but had resided at Llaingoch for a long period. The remains were interred on Saturday at Maeshyfryd cemetery, Mr Robert Roberts, Cybi place being the undertaker. The Rev R. Eames Williams was the officiating min- ister. ENGLISH WESLEYANISM.—On Sun- day at the English vv esleyan Chapel, special services were conducted by.Misses Lillie Cook and Fisher, Liverpool district evangelists, who paid a return visit to the neighbourhood. On Monday evening a meeting was held in the same place, when the higher Christ life was the subject spoken upon by the evangelists and others. URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. A meeting: of the above was held on Tuesday, Mr Joseph Hall presiding. Mr J. Roberts, chairman of the Finance Committee, report- ed that the expenditure during the past month amounted to L555 14s 5d, and that th« amount collected was L539 4s 2d, which included the payment of a rate bythe Lon- don and North Western Railway Company. The unpaid rates amounted to £ 300.—Mr W. D. Jones, on behalf of the Road and Lighting Committee, reported that the com- mittee had met and decided to have the watering cart repaired at an outlay of be- tween -23 and 24. This received the ap- proval of the Council. They also recom- mended the buying of a new water cart. This matter was deferred. The town lamps were reported to be in a most unsatisfactory con- dition, over one half of them requiring to be repaired. The buying of a street sweeper was deferred, as the cost seemed large, and doubt was entertained as to whether it would answer in a town like Holyhead. A lamp has been fixed on the Marine square, and the Chairman thought it would answer very well. —The Building Committee reported that a new drain should be made in Thomas street at a cost of about £ 40.—Mr David Williams reported that the committee visited the pre- mises of Mr Ferrand and found that they were in a very bad conditioni on account of other drains being connected with his.—Mr Ferrand appeared before the Council and cl.aim:ed ,£5 for damages sustained. It was agreed to repair the drains, and remove the evil complained of; but the claim for com- pensation was not admitted. Mr Ferrand threatened legal proceedings unless the Council allowed the amount claimed.—Mr Slatter moved the adoption of the model bye-laws of the Local Government Board.— This was seconded by Mr W. D. Jones, and it was arranged1 that the committee who had this question on hand should meet at once to complete their work.

-l:J\ .1r'¿-¡", )J; ME4: MILD MEDIUM IN IN Injsr&s&L 7 I S6 GOLD AIEDAL "WHAT A DELICIOUS FRUITY ODOUR I This is the remark made by a lady when visiting one of her friends. The hostess was engaged in making jellies, and she replied, Yes I bad just been thinking the same, for the smell of fresh ripe fruit, as I stirred the blocks of jelly in a basin with hot water until it dissolved, has so given me an earnest desire to taste the jellies myself when set." The visitor at once tendered a modest request to be allowed b share the coming meal. which was acceded to, and the guest was further informed, in response to her inquiry, that the jellies were Cbivers' Gold Melal Jellies. Such remarks as the foregoing, are of constant occurrence in households where Chivers' JellitiB are placed upon the table. The delicious,. delicate, ripe-fruit taste and odour of Chivers' Jellies claim the attention of the most unobservant. The reason for this great attractiveness is that rhe manufacturers are them- selves large fruit growers and contractors for fresh fruit over a large local area. The jellies are flavoured with the delicious juices of freshly-gathered raspberries and straw- berries. or, as in the case of orange and lemon, the juices are expressed from the best ripe >mported fruit. Chivers' Jams and Jellies are prepared in silver-lined pans, aad handled by silver-lined ladles, so that no possible contairitiation or impurity can detract from the natural acid and stimulating flavour of the fruits employed. Chivers" Gold Medal Jell es are not merely a delicious luxury: they are so nutritious, wholesome, and digestible as to warrant their inclusion as a regular item in the domestic dietary. It is very rare indeed that an article eomes to the consumer with such hall-raarks of delicacy, flavour, purity of ujaterial, and cleanliies of manufacture as are possessed by Cbiver' t-iold Medal Jellies. SoJd by Grocers and btores, in packets-balf- pints, pints, and quarts, 2d, 4 £ d., and 8d. A free sample will be sent on receipt of postcard mentiouiug this paper. Address, S. Chivers and SODS, Histoti, Cambridge. FLAVOURED WITH RIPE FRUIT JUICES A FREE SAMPILE WILL be SENT on RECEIPT of a LETTER or POSTCARD addressed S. CHIVERS AND SONS' FRUIT FARM JAM FACTORY, HISTON, CAMBRIDGE.

Portmadoc School Boarg. —* A meeting of this Board was held on Wed- nesday evening, present Messrs D. R. Tho- mas (chairman), Richard Hughes (vice-chair- man) Dr W. Jones Morris, J. E. Jones, E. W. Roberts, E. H. Roberts, and W. Morris Jones (clerk).—It was resolved to send copies of Mr Legard's report to all the mem- bers and to the teaching staff. Dr Jones Morris observed that the report was a most interesting one.—The salaries of Misses Ada M. Jones and Laura Griffith were increased. The question of the time and the salaries of the staff should be paid was discussed, all the teacher- having expressed their wish for monthly payments instead of quarterly.— The Chairman moved, and Dr Morris seconded, that the wish be acceded to, and i was passed.—Miss Jennett Jones was appointed sewing teacher at Pentrefelin school.—Mi' D. G. Jones, of the Snowdon street boys' school, sent in his resignation, which was acce-pted.-Complaints were made that pupil teachers absented themselves from the pupil teachers' examination, without any excuse. Mr E. W. Roberts said some im- provements were wanted at Pentrefelin school, and the matter was referred to a small committee.—The Clerk was instructed to visit the premises and ascertain what re- pairs were necessary.

Arfon M.C. Sunday School -4 Examination. The examiners-the Revs T. Gwynedd Roberts, Conway, and R. Morris, Shrews- bury—published the result of the recent exa- mination of the Sunday Schools of the Calvinistic Methodists in North Carnarvon- shire. The candidates numbered 941, as against 1048 last year; passed in first divi- sion, 471; in second division, 418; failed, 172. Prizes have been awarded to the fol- lowing —Lizze Owen, Hirael, Bangor T. 0. Hughes, Bettwsycoed David C. Edwards, Bangor; John Wynne Parry, Shiloh, Car- narvon; Hugh G. Roberts, Carmel; Lizzie Jones, Hirael; William E. Williams, Llan- rug; Robert O. Parry, Rhostryfan; John E. Pritchard, Llanrug; Jane Griffith, Cwm- yglo; Grace T. Hitchings, Carnarvon Ed. Thomas, Bryn'refail; Rowland J. Hughes, Caer&aleni; Jane Rowlands, Brynteg; Liz- zie E. Butler, Bangor; Owen H. Jones, Waenfawr; William Henrv Parry, Bethes- da; Tudur Roberts, Llanlfyfni; Arthur G. Owen, Preswylfa; Edith M. Harding, Ban- gor, John R. Davies, Llanllechid; Mary N. Dunlop, Bangor; Hugh Jones, Carnarvon; Thomas H. Williams, Clegir; Jane E. Wil- liams, Talysarn; Jennie Hughes, Glan- adda Jennie E. Lloyd, Llanrug; J. H. Wil- liams, Waenfawr; Ednyfed Evans, Llan- beris; Kate Mary Owens, Hirael; Sissie Davies, Carnarvon; Harold S. Evans, Ban- gor H. O. Hitchings, Carnarron Samuel B. Davies, Carnarvon; and' Elizabeth B. Owen, Llanberis. All the above are ex- pected to attend the Waenfawr Monthly Meeting, June 12, to receive their prizes.

Marriage of the Rev. John Williams, Liverpool. On Wednesday, at Cemaes, Anglesey, the marriage took place of the Rev. John Wil- Hams, pastor of the Welsh Calvinistic Church, Prince's Road, Liverpool (late of Brynsiencyn), to Miss Edith Mary Hugbes, youngest 'daughter of Mr. Dsvid Hugbes, of Cemaes and Liverpool. The officiating ministers were the Revs. Owen Parry, Cemaes, and Owen Owens,Liverpool, assisted by the Sevs. Owen Hughes, Amlwch, and J. Roberts, Taihen. The bride, who entered the chapel leaning on the arm of her father, was attended by her two little nieces, the Misses Phyllis and Edith Venmore. There were four bridesmaids. Miss Hughes (sister of the bride), Miss Nellie Griffith, Miss J. Gertrude Thomas (niece of the bride), and Miss Effie Parry (Cemaes). Th 2 bridegroom was accompanied by Mr. Owen Williams Lonchpsi, as best man. In the afternoon a reception was held at Wylfa bv Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Ifitt in the ourse of the day for Bournfmoutb. The wedding presents numbered nearly 300.

PORTMADOC. LAUNCH.—A fine vessel was launched from Mr David Jones' shipbuilding yard, on Wednesday morning. It was christened the M. Lloyd Morris." She will be com- manded by Captain J. Etheridge Jones.

In the Admiralty Division of the High Court of Justice, on Wednesday, the hearing: was begun of an action brought by the owners of the steamship .1 Viscount" against the Little 0 rme's Head Limestone Company, Limited, to recover damages for injuries said to have been sustained by the plaintiffs' vessel at the defendants' wharf. ,a_.

BIRTHS MARRIAGES, & DEATHS -:0:- BIRTHS. Stanley-April 29, at 23a, Pool Hill, Carnar- von, the wife of Mr James Stanley, of a daughter-first-born. MARRIAGES. M'Leod—Hambley—May 3, by licence, at St. Cybi Church, Holyhead, by the Rev, Robert Price, curate, Mr Thomas M'Leod, Blossoms Inn, to Miss Margaret Jane Hambley,-both of Holyheact. Evans—Henson—April 29, at the Presbyt- erian Chapel, Conway road, Colwyn Bay, by the Rev John Edwards, Mr W. T. Henson, Fulham, London, to Miss Nellie Evans, Rhiw Cottage, Colwyn Bay. Hughes—Owen—May 6, at Dinas Chapel, Lieyn, by the Rev; 0. Pritchard, Sarn, Mr W. Hughes, Tower terrace, Nevin, to, Miss Catherine Owen, Felin Ganol, Sarn. Jones-Dwen-May 4, by licence, at Dinas Chapel, Llangefni, by the Rev J. Wil- liams, Mr 0. Jones, Carog Uchaf, Tre- aian, to Miss Elizabeth Owen, Clai, Llan- gefni. Owens Ellis—May 1, at the English Chapel, Beaumaris, by the Rev E, P. Jones,' Princes road, Bangor, assisted by the Rev W. G. Owen, Beaumaris, Mr H .Ernest Ellis, Smithfield House, Oswestry, to Miss Esther Hannah EJliti, County School Beaumaris. DEATHS. Barma—May 7, at 14, Chapel street, Carnar- von, Mrs Ann Elizabeth Barma, the wife. of Mr Edward Barma. Gaudin-April 29, at Edgsrton Mount, Car- narvon, Dorothy Peel de Gruchy, the daughter of Mr and Mrs J. de Gruchy Gaudin. J Roberts-Miss Roberts, second daughter of Captain and Mrs Roberts ("-Rebecca"), Snowdon street, Portmadoc. The inter- ment took place on May 5th. Roberts—May 2, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs Elias, 5, St. David's road, Carnarvon, Mrs Margaret Roberts, widow of the late Mr David Roberts, Ty'nclwt, Waenfawr. Roberts—May 9, aged 45 years, Mr Michael Roberts, De Grey street, Bradford, the only son of Mrs Roberts, stationer, Revere. House, Portdinorwic. ThoIDas.-May 8, at his residence, 24, Tho- maston street, Liverpool, aged 68, George,, the beloved husband of Catherine Tho- mas, and son of the late Mr Thomas Tho- iuas, of IsheJen, Carnarvon, and brother to the late Rev Robert Thomas, of Gras- sendale. Friends please accept this the. only intimation.

PWLLHELI LEGAL.-Mr Hugtne Pilchard, son 01 Captain and Mra Pnohard, S.,brina House has passed the intermediale examination of the Incorporated Law Society. He is serv- ing his articles with Mr Richard Roberts, bclicitcr.

It was decided on Wednesday, at a meeting of the Conway Town Council,, that In connection with the Colwyn Bay and Llandudno Light Railway Cempany the Uemanaa of the Conway Corporaticn, which were the same as those of Llandudno and LOlwYn Bay, had all been couceded. The Rev D. M. Jenkins, owing to the weak state of his health, has given notice of his intention to resign the pastorate of the Park Road Welsh Congregational Church, Liver- pool, at the end of this year, and the church has decided, with regret, to accept the re- signation. Arrangements have been made to supply the pulpit and to pay the salary of Mr Jenkins until the end of the year and it is proposed to allow him a pension after- ™rcbV o2 jQnk™ has been in the min- istry for 38 years. He was ordained rft Aber- hosan, Montgomeryshire, and has held pas- torates at 1 enmaenmawr, Newtown, Mor- riston, and Liverpool. He is an ex-chair- man of the Welsh Congregational Union, w iS T°Uf 6 ministers of the Welsh Independents. Two of his sons—the It ;Je;iki:is and W. G. Jenkins—are 1 n T ° k Congregational ministry. ■ les('a)' a Joint Committee represent- ing the Calvinistic Methodist Vale of Con- way Monthly Meeting and the new English Church at Llandudno Junction, unanimously decided to prqceed at once with the erection ox a new chapel at the Junction from the designs of Mr A. W. Smith, Manchester. More accommodation has been needed for some time for this growing church, the minister of which is the Rev W. H. Hum- phreys, but there was some doubt "as to whether a permanent schoolroom or a per- manent chapel should be first erected. The Committee have chosen the more ambitious scheme. Printed and Published by the Welsh í a- tional Press Company (Limited), Bala- clava road, Carnarvon.