The North Wales Express

¡ Watson's Matchless Cleanser l-faa proved itself one of the Best Soaps ever used. STILL HOLDS THE LEAD. QUALITY PERFECT. BUY IT, PROYE IT, AND SECURE A PRIZE. BIG PRIZE SCHEME FOR SEPTEMBER 1900. 15,409 HANDSOMF- PRIZES X6,641 10s. VALUE LIST OF PRIZES:— 1 Cash Prize of£50 f.„' 50 0 0 2 Cash Prizes, £ 40 each 80 0 0 5 Pianos, value £ 40 each 200 0 o. S Cash Prizes, £ 30 each 90 0 0 S Cash Prizes, f.25 each 754'0 0 5 Cash Pr /es, i.'20 each 100 0 0 I) America] Organs, value £ 20 eac^i 100 0 0 20 Ladies' Wicydes (free wheel), value Hill's each 8T5 0 0 SO Gents' Bicyclaa (free wheel) £ 17 ITs each 375 0 0 6 Cash Prizes, £ 10 each 50 0 0 asli Ili 10 Cash Prizes, £ 7 10s each 75 0 0 10 Cash T'ri/es, £ 5 each 50 0 0 20 Cash Prizes, 50s each 50 0 0 J 150 Gents' .rolled Gold Waltham levei-s 1 S^each 1250.0 300 Ladk/ literling silver Watche?, 30s each 450 0 0 200 Cash prizas of £ 1 each 200 0 0 250 Electro-Plated Teapots 15a each 117 10 0 500 Gents' Umbrellas, 15s each 375 0 0 600 Ladies' Umbrellas, value 15s each 375 0 0 100 Pairs Witney Blankets, 158 each pair 75 0 0 500 Cash prizes of 5s each 12500 500 Handsome Me it Carvers with Steel in Case, 10s per set 250 0 0 500 Gents' Gun- Metal Watches, 108 each 250 0 £ 0 500 Ladies' Umbrellas, value 7s 6d each 187 10 0 1,000 Ladies' Dress Lengths (Navy Blue Serge, 6 yds. double), 7s 6d 375 0 0 400 White Linen Table Cloths, 70 in. square, 6s each 120 0 0 500 Cash prizes of 5s each 125 0 0 500 Brushes and Combs in Handsome Cases, 4s 6d each 112 10 0 2,000 Cash Prices, 4s each 400 0 0 2,000 Ladies'leather Handbag, 4a each 400 0 0 1,000 Handsome Pictures "Chaise of the light brigade," 4s each 200 .0 0 2,000 Handsome Work-boxes, 3s each 300 0 0 2,000 J-doz. Fine- Linen (Cambric Hand* kerchieft, 2s 6s. 250 0 0 15,409 £ 6,341 10 0 Conditions of Competition. Every Bk of Watson's Matchless Cleanser is enclosed in a Wrapper with signature up the centre of same. Save the Whole Wrapper (top of Wrappers will be disqualified), and send, postag-e or carnage paid, to Joseph Watson & Sons, Ltd., Whitehall Soapworks, Leeds, not later than March 31st, 1900. If any parcel arrives, postage or carnage not*being full 7 paid, such parcel will be refused. Be careful to see that the full postage is paid.^ The prize will be awarded ID the above order to the senders of the highest number of Wrappers" Each parcel sent in must contain 15 jfnll namv address of sender, and number of wrappers sent in must be marked on the same paper. On side of parcel vrite legibly "Prize Competition." A list giving result of Competition will be enclosed with each prize when it if? out. Every wrapper must have first contained soap. No employes of Joseph Watson and Sons* .utd., will be eligible. All prizes will be despatched about the 20th day of the month following the competition. Watson's Matchless Cleanser Is pleasaut to use, its washing qualities are well-known. Dirt flies before it, and the washing 0 is done quickly and easily. It has the Largest Sale of Full-weight 1-lb. tablets in the World. Sold, by all Grocers, Oilmen, &c., throughout the "United Kingdom. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. FOR ALL BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS SUCH AS # Sick Ksadache. Constipation Weak Stomach. Impaired Digestion. Disordeted Liver and-Female Ailments. TTOKh!re-

Welsh Members on the New Code. In the House of Commons on Thursday, Mr Jebb called attention to the new edu- cation code, ajn.d inched a resolution set- ting forth that the proposals contained therein were conducive to the interests of education.—Mr Hcbhouse seconded the resolution.—Mr Yoxall offered a cordial welcome to the principle of the block grant.—Mr' A. E. Hutton, Mr Mather, and Mr Ernest Gray took part in the dis- cussion.—Sir F. S. Powell heartily wel- comed the change introduced by the Gov- ernment in the block grant. Mr Herbert Roberts said the house was dealing with a code which in some cases would add considerably over 3s per bead to children in the primary schools, and containing changes of principle in regard to the administration of the grants for primary education much more far-reach- ing than anything contained in the bill of 1897. He joined with almost every speaker in regard to the righteousness of the principle of the block grant. But there were two things which he should like to see safeguarded—namely, that the efficiency of the primary schools would not in any way be affected by the passing of the code, and that nothing should be done in any way to alter the position of the higher grade schools. He could not bring himself to believe that the passing of the code in its present condition would fully fulfil these two conditions. If we were for tho first time setting out on a system of primary education, it would be very much easier to avoid the many diffi- culties connected with this new principle, but he thought those who framed the code had not sufficiently realised the excep- tional difficulties inherent in the fact that this new principle was being introduced after another principle had been at work more or less successfully for a number of years. The question for the House was— how were these difficulties met by the minute of April 6th. In Wales they were desirous of linking together the primary I schools, the intermediate schools, and tha colleges. The intermediate schools in Wales had been in every sense a success, and when it came to adding 3s per head to certain classes of schools from Imperial funds, the question must arise whether it was not time to consider the justice of allowing, in regard to all schools, both board and denominational, the right of the people in the government (hear, hear). Sir Albert Rollitt, Sir U. K. Shuttle- worth, and others followed. Mr Humphreys Owen pointed out that in Wales they had a system of interme- diate education which, at the same time, Was doing a certain amount of higher elementary work. Five-sevenths of the pupils camp from the elementary schools, and that was a good augury for the higher primary schools, which the Gov- ernment proposed to establish. He was afraid it would not be possible to erect these higher grade schools in purely rural districts, and that until the Government was prepared to give very much larger help to the small country schools, they must be content to have the existing con- ditions of inefficiency. The small schools would benefit by the block grant, but, un- less stringent instructions were given to I inspectors, to insist upon a greatly im- proved standard, both of equipment and staff, he was afraid the money would be largely wasted. He thought it was to be regretted that the opportunity was not to accompany .this substantial financial aid by some measure of local control. One reason why the Welsh intermediate sys- tem was so successful was that they had enlisted in the service of the schools of leading people in almost every district. He was not sanguine of getting rid of the religious difficulty. He was afraid the in- sistence by a denomination upon the right to appoint teachers would make mizatory any provisions which they might be willing to accept for local con- trol cf secular education. Sir W. Hart Dyke, while admitting that the new code was not perfect, said it covuld be altered subsequently.—Sir John Gorst followed.—An amendment which Mr A. E. Hutton had moved, expressing the opinion that the proposals contained provisions not conducive to the best in- terests of education, was rejected by 188 votes to 105, and the debate on the origi- nal motion was adjourned.

Carnarvon County Cornel). At Thursday's meeting of the Carnarvon County Council, the Chairman (Mr J. Jones Morris) presiding, it was announced that the Hon. Henry Mostyn had been elected chairman of the Finance Committee for the ei suing year, and that Mr Charles H. Darbishire had been re-elected chairman of the Surveyor's Comimitee, Mr D. P. Wil- liams of the County Rate Committee, Mr Jchn Hughes of the Weights and Measures Committee, and Mr Ephraim Wood of the Railway Service Committee. Two reports were presented! by the members of the com- mittee who held a local inquiry touching the application of the Parish Council of Llysfaen to be made an urban district. A report, signed by the majority, recommend- ed that the parish should be so constituted, owing, among other things, to its prospects as a visitors' resort, and to the fact that the proper sanitation of the district was of greater importance than any financial con- sideration brought in opposition. Mr D. P. Williams, a fourth member of the com- mittee, brought in a separate report, in which he maintained, that the circumstance? were practically the same as they were in January last year, when another committee of inquiry unanimously reported against tha application, as the district was of a rural character only. It was, however, urged that the parish should have a larger repres- entation on the Rural District Council, and that the latter should make the parish a special water and drainage district, and it was further recommended that in order to meet the wishes of the more populous part the portion of Llysfaen adjacent to Old Cclwyn Village and the other portion near the mouth of the railway tunneJ should be incorporated with the Colwyn Bay and Col- vyn Urban District. Mr J. R. Pritchard (chairman of the committee of inquiry) moved the adoption of the majority re- port, and Mr Edward Jones seconded. Mr Ephraim Wood complained that no steps had been taken to ascertain the views of the inhabitants by means of a poll, but Mr E. R. Da vies maintained that the constitu- tional method-that of holding a parish meeting, had been adlopted. Upon a divis- ion the motion was carried by 21 votes as against 14 recorded in favour of Mr D. P. Williams's report.—Colonel Wynne Finch was appoiuted a representative on the Cen- tral Volunteer Development Association in the place of the Lordl-Lieutenant, -Lo is an ex-officio member, Mr Charles A. Jones mcved, and Colonel Wynne'Finch second- ed, a resolution approving of the formation of cadet corps, antI of the giving of a small capitation grant to cadet battalions. Mr I E. R. Davids assevtpr] ttiat tMs was only "II attempt to make :1 fcldJcr of every hoy end to foster the war spirit. He moved that the letter read on the subject should lie on the cable. Mr Edward Jones seconded observ- ing that the country was just now half mad with the war fever. Mr Charles A. Jones expressed surprise at the remarks of the mover of the amendment, which, he said, were very mis-leading. His experience was that cadet corps did excellent work among the gutter lads, who would otherwise be for the rest of their lives dependent on other people. By a majority of two the amend- ment was carried.—The Finance Committee submitted the annual budget, from which it appeared that there was a balance of £ <1.821 in the treasurer's hands. The total estimated expenditure was zC39,277, in addition to which a sum of £3,000 would be required' as a working balance to start next year, the total to be provided for from the rates being £ 13,363. A rate of vid. in the £ was recommended to be made for the current year, and this was agreed to.-It was stated in the report of the Weights and Measures Committee that the chairman had had a visit from an inspector of the .Board of Agriculture, who had called at- tention to the large proportion of the samples sent up for analysis being found to be adulterated.

Services in the Workhouse. CONTROVERSY AT CONWAY. At the Conway Board of Guardians, on Friday, Mr Roger Dawson moved a reso- lution to the effect that a boy and girl, inmates of the workhouse, whose parents were said to belong to the Church of Eng- land, should not be obliged to attend ser- vices conducted in the house by Noncon- formist ministers.—The proposal gave rise to a lively discussion.—The Master, replying to the Chairman, said that the vicar and the curates'of the parish atten- ded the sick in the house, but they had refused to join in conducting the services alluded to.—Mr M'Clement said it was better those children should attend Non- conformist services than that they should be neglected, and he apprehended nobody would object to the Vicar and the curates attending.—-Mr Dawson insisted that it was contrary to the law for those children to attend Nonconformist services.—Mr Hugh Hughes: Then you would rather they did not attend any religious service ? The Church people have refused to con- duct services alternately on account, I suppose, of there being no pay.—Mr Raynes seconded the resolution.—Mr Dawson warmly asserted that Mr Hughes had made a serious allegation, one he would not make against his own denomi- nation. I only want fair play, he said. It has been said by Mr Hughes that the clergy will not perform their duty unless they are paid. They are willing to do their duty now, at any rate, whatever may have been The cause formerly.-The re- solution having been defeated by a large majority, the Chairman expressed his belief that every member would be glad to see the vicar and the curates taking their share of the religious services in the house, and he suggested that the clerk should invite them.—Mr Hughes objected to an invitation being sent to the repre- sentatives of one denomination more than another, whereupon Mr Dawson exclaimed that Mr Hughes had proved that he had no wish to see the Vicar having a share in the work.-The subject then dropped.

DOCTOR'S ADVICE. Nature's best gifts are those that contri- bute towards health a4d strength. The active principle of the best remedial agents constitute Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, the vegetable tonic. You are wise if you do the right thing at the right time. When you need a tonic try Gwilym Evans' Quin- ine Bitters, the acme of tonics. Try it now. A quarter century's experience, with the testimony of the public and eminent physi- cians prove its wonderful curative charac- ter. There is only one first.in everything, and first for the battle of strife of suffer- ing men and women stands Gwilym Evans' Juinine Bitters, the great tonic for Poor Blood and Weak Nerves. Do you suffer from W;oakni^ss,Indigestionror LowSpirits ? If so, yon may safely p;n your faith to Gwil- ym Evans' Quinine Bitters. The-best re- medy for guarding against the dangerous stage of convalescence after Influenza is to take liberal doses of Gwilym Evans' Quin- ine Bitters. It averts all fear of relapse, sustains and builds up the system rapidly and permanently. Health has many hand- maids, and all depend on strength of nerve and muscle. We exact too much from these in the daily competitive struggle for success in life, and we have to suffer in consequence. Biliousness,. Sleeplessness Liver Disorders, and Chest Affections are all successfully combatted with the sus- taining assistance of Gwilym Evans'Quinine Bitters, which is sold in bottles, 2s 9d and 4s 6d each. Beware of Imitations. Note particularly the name "Gwilym Evans" on the label, stamp, and bottle (a threefold precaution), without which none are genu- ine. Refuse all others. The Sole Propri- etors are The Quinine Bitters Manufactur- ing Company, Limited, Llanelly, South Wales.

KHAKI.—The rage for Khaki in Cos- tumes and Blouses fqr ladies and children, aim in Suitings and Neckties for men, shows no pronouinced symptoms of abatement, and with the victorious homecaihing of the troops in the not too dim future, there is likely to be a. fever heat demand for it. John Noble, Ltd., Brook Street-Mills, Manchester, taking the public pulse, have just issued an attractively got up list of Khaki Novelties, which includes Costumes, Blouses, and Waterproofs for ladies, Suits for girls and boys, and a special Cycling and Touring Suit for gentlemen. Any of our readers can obtain this Khaki List by send- ing a postcard to Brook Street Mills.

I Cure Fits. You are not asked to spend any money to test ■whether my remedy does or does not cure Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, &c. All you are asked to do is to send for a FREE bottle of medicine and to try it. I am quite prepared to abide by the result. A Valuable and Safe Remedy approved by the Medical Profession. H. Q. ROOT, 28, Endslelgh Gdna., LONDON. F&Y'S PURE CONCENTMtTED I COM Medals I GOLD MEDAL uf HEALTH EXHIBITION, LONDON. Has by its excellence a reputa. r ti,,n Of its '< .qritisk FOOD FOR' Jo, -i-nal. FOOD FOR' J,i:at. INFANTS, INVALIDS, AND THE ACEIr.. "I'll" Seager's Food is sold it. TINS Chcmilta <c~ evarvwfcsre. THE POPULAR LAW HOOK, ALWAYS KEPT UP-TO-DATE. SO MORE LAWYER'S BILLS! "The whole for six-and-eightpence."— Westminster Gazette. 6s Sd SAVED AT EVERY CONSUL- TATION! Now ready. 750 closely-printed pages,con- taining 5000 Statements on Points of Law, verified by Notes and References to Authorities. THIRTY-SEVENTH EDI- TION (1900). Carefully revised, including the Legislation of 1899. Price 6s 8d, post free. 'W Every Man's Own Lawyer A HANDY BOOK OF THE PRINCIPLES OF LA WAND EQUITY. BY A BARRISTER. Edition (1899). Carefully Brought up to JDate, with a Conr'se dictionary of Legal Terms. This Stsandard of Reference forms COMPLETE EPUUL&OF THE LAWS OF ENGLAND, Comprising Rights and Wrongs of Individuals—Co;n- niercial Law—Law as to Goods Stolen or Lost—Criminal Law-Parish Law-County Court Law-Game and Fishery Laws-Poor Men's Lawsuits-Bets and Wagers—Bills, Cheques, Notes—Agreements—Copyright— Paten es—Trade Marks—Insurance—Libel and Slander—Divorce—Mortgages — Stock Exchange Practice—Trespass—Nuisances— Transfer of Land—Wills, etc. etc, EXPLAINING THE LAW FOR Landlord and Tenant—Master and Servant —Workmen and Apprentices—Heirs—Le- gatees—Husband and Wife—Executors and Trustees-Guardian and Ward—Married Women—Infants—Partners and Agents- Lender and Borrower-Debtor and Creditor Purchasers and Vendors—Companies— Friendly Societies — Churchwardens — Clergymen-Doctors-Bankers-Farmers —■ Contractors-Sportsmen-Farriers — Horse Deal ers — Auctioneers — House Agents- Hotel-Keepers — Pawnbrokers—Surveyors Railways—Carriers—Constables, etc., etc. The New and Revised Edution for 1900 comprises new Acts of Parliament of 1899, including London Government (New Bor- oughs) Act, 1899; Sale of Food and Drugs Act, 1899 Infectious Diseases (Compulsory) Notification Act, 1899; Small Dwellings Acquisition Act, 1899 Commons Act, 1899; Tithe Rentcharge (Rates) Act, 1899 besides the Benefices Act, 1898; Marriage (Noncon- formists) Act, 1898 Inebriates Act, 1898, and 1899; Criminal Evidence Act, 1898; Vaccination Act, 1893; Vagrancy Act, 1898; Workmen's Compensation Act, 1897; and many other Acts of recent years. Also full 'particulars of Sales and Mortages of land through the Land Registry without profes- sional assistance, and of Registration of Sales of Land (now made compulsory) within the County of London. CROSBY LOCKWOOD & SON, STATIONER'S HALL COURT, LONDON. And Sold by all Booksellers AMERICAN LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—NEW YORK SER- VICE. SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK. SATURDAYS, AT NOON. Highest Class of accommodation for Saloon, Second Cabin and Steerage Ptus eengers. LIVERPOOL—PHILADELPHIA SER- VICE. Every Wednesday, LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA. Calling at (Jueenstown every Thursday. Passengers and Goods are landed at Phila* delphia on the Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has the Shortest and most Direct Route to all places in the Western States. Apply, RICHARDSON, SPENCE, & Co., SouthamfMm or Liverpool. Or to Local Age-ata: Mesott W. J. Wil- iiams, 7, Market street; Richard R. Stythe, 39, Bangor street, Carnarvon; W. T. Jones, 5, New street, Pwllheli; E. Jones, 173, High street, Bangor; Hugh Hughes, 8, Marked street, Amlwch;Mrs C Williams,Douglas Terrace; Richard Roberts, Old Post Office, Bethesda; O. Jones, Old Post Office, Peny- groes; W. Jones, Roselull street, Conway; J T. Williams Meirion terrace. Blaenau Featiniog; T. Evans & Co., Station Cham- bers, Rhyl; R. Owen, Grocer, Portdmor- wic. #- >miTE ST 4.R i^NE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK V L- QUEENSTOWN. GERMANIC Wednesday, May 16. MAJESTIC Wednesday, May 23. THIRD CLASS PASSAGE at juow rates Outfit free of charge to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Balti- more. The splendid vessels of this line are all of the largest claj- uniform in model and arrangements, aid unsurpassed in the com- pleteness of their appointments. Apply 'o Mr W. J. Parry, Coetmor Yard, Bethesda. R. Owen, Bbjp and Ir 4urance Broker, and W. J. William0 7, Market srteet, Carnarvon, M. Goldie, 217, High street, Bangor; O. E. Parry, slate merchant, Dolwyddelen and Blaenau Festiniog; William D. Jones, Old Bank, Holyhead; Edward Evans, 2, Pen- rallt terrace, Llangefni; Owen Jones, Cam- brian House, Penygroes, R.S.O.; W. E. Williams, Globe Shoe Warehouse, Llaa- rwst; or to ISMAY, IMRIE; & Co., Liver- pool. and 34, Leadenhsi! street. London, •—— 1 ( HEAP JEWELLERY. — Sh pkeep- ers will find the best assortment ap,4 lowest *)rio«s at Mil!ington, Houndsditeii London, clocks, watches, knives,, &c., &c. Catalogues to be had free. CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to cure in either sex, all acquired or constitu- tional Discharges from the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Pains in the back. Free from Mercury. Established upwards of 30 years. In boxes, 4s 6d each, of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World, or sent for sixty stamps by the makers. The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln. g~ W,i 1.L IR F eaS OTvrocc'oflOjorS'l rHrr!?,rjyp.* I ""———— ''——- TETRa GREATEST SUCCESS OF MODERN TIMES I aiiiifflBiEfWii IIJitMl THEY ARE MORE THAN GOLD TO ME, THEY SAVED MY LIFF Bead this. It will repay you a thouiana fota If you suffer PAIN in the BACK and LOINS, or between the SHOULDERS, this < remedy will effectually remove them. If you are troubled with IRRIATION of the BLADDER, SUPPRESSION and RETENTION of the BLADDER, STONE, or GRAVEL, the ONLYjSAFE and EFFEUT UAL REMEDY OFFERED TO THE WORLD is GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILL If the Water is HIGH COLOURED, THICK, and depositing much SEDIMENT lose no time, procure a box of GEORGE'S PILLS, and you will soon be RIGHT again. j If your KIDNEYS and LIVER are sluggish and out o order, this Remedy wil JK gently STIMULATE these important organ, open their CLOGGED PASSAGES, an* promote the secretion of HEALTHY BILE and other VITAL FLUIDS. If you are a martyr to INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, and CONSTIPATION v^u have a SURE remedy in GEORGE'S PILLS. If you suffer from, any Bowel Disorder such as PILES, CONSTIPATION Fl A I', ULENCE, COLIC, you have here a remedy you can always rely upon. I If you suffer from PALPITATION and are afraid that your HEART is affect ad, you will find these Pills an EFFICACIOUS REMEDY. If you suffer from HEADACHE and GIDDINESS George's Pills will remcfe these PAINS sooner than any other known medicine. If you have PAIN AFTER EATING and feel DROWSY and LISTLESS,3 ne Dose of George's Pills will act like a charm. If your food TURNS SOUR and rises into the mouth a few doses of this Remedy- will make your troubles a thing of the past. If you feel NERVOUS, EXCITABLE, and LOW SPIRITED, perfect ANTI- DOTE will be found in George's Pills, If you have a DISAGREEABLE TASTE in the mouth, one SINGLE DOSE of George's Pile and Gravel Pills at bed-times will clear the tongue before the dawn of another day. If SLEEP fail to give you REST try George's Pills. They will make your bed easy sleep refreshing, and REVIVE your STRENGH. If you feel unfit for EXERTION, WEAK, and LIMP, this Ren)I ly will RESTORE your ENERGY and STRENGTH, and will make Labour and Excercise the ENJOY- MENT of you life If you are troubled with NAUSEA and VOMITING at the thought of eating, a box of George's Pills will make your meat and drink both SAVOURY and PLEASANT. If your BLOOD is impure, it will keep open all the important outlets of the bodv and thus give free exit to all GROSS HUMOUR, and no more BLOOD IMPURITIES will be seen bursting through the Skin in Pimples, BLOTCHES, SORES, or BOILS. In thousands of cases it has removed from the Blood, root and branch, RHEU- MATIC, SCORBUTIC, and SCROFULUS TAINTS that had defied all other Remedies. If you have a tendency to DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, this remedy, by its action upon the KIDNEYS and SKIN, will soon bring Relief. If vou nave DIFFICULTY of Breathing, this (Remedy will prove"a friend to you in the hour o need. It is APERIENT and thereiore will remove CONSTIPATION. ? It is ANTIBIUOUS, and will, therefore, correct all irregularities of the LIVER. It is DIURETIC, and will, therefore, keep open the WATER PASSAGES. It is TCNIC, and will, therefore, give TONE and VIGOUR to the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, It is BLOOD-PURIFYING and NERVE STRENGTHENING. It is. therefore, ALL YOU WANT. TRESE, WORLD RENOWNED PILLFE \RE SOLD EVERYWHERE In Boxes Is. lid and 2s. 9d each Ry post Is. 3d. aad 3s. PROPRIETOR- J. E, GEORGE, M.R.P.8., BIRWAIN. AMERICAN AGENT:—R. D. WILLIAMS, Chemist, Plyr'?¡;¡'¡-' 0. — ■ l i* ■ ■■ ■ ENGLISH 7 WATCHES—ALWAYS THE-BES BENS0NS5I5 WATCHES GntMititod for Accupacy, Durability, and Strength, at Makers Cash Prices. ¡, la Sliver Cases. In 18-et. Gold Cases. /v BENSON'S <^E^Sk^^5I,UDGATE" IWftk JL "DEST. CHEAPEST, and STRONGEST, London muU US Y 1\h| -D THREE-QUARTER PLATE English Lever Watch. KMi JWamu liaBl Thirteen Jewels, Chronometer Balance, Patent Large Barrel Jmim and Damp and Dust Proof Ring Band, Masai-re Silver Cases Wj 1 41IHI with unbreakable Crystal Glass, double the Strength and. i» grii nllSHIl Vaiuo any other £ 5 6s. Watch. fludl Hade in FotirSizes, at one Price, £ 5 6s.:—Wo. L Gentleman's 111 MSBHB (as illn8trated); No. 2, Working Men's; No. 3, Railway Mea 1ll A /r jy almmSSS ftnd No. 4, Ladies'. \\|w (p j ^f&IMIUm In masBive 18-ct. Gold Cases, 'with Crystal Glass, GentlemeiaJa i Jr t J Hfm&B l2a* Lady's' £ ,°,0#- BENSON'S jsJtBUU §ENT FREE at our risk, to all parts of the World lor Cash or Poet Office Order. iBBr BENS°K's b00E of WATCHES from £ 2 to £ 500. M«T ran CLOCKS, CHAINS, ENGAGEMENT BINGS.BBOOOQZSL rUSI Wtl PLATE, <Stc., &c. Post tree on application. In Silver Cissi. Ia 18-ct. Gold Cases. m.W* (70jq|2^ BENSON S KEYLESS J^IGLISH LEVER A GOOD KNOCKABOUT WATCH for general wear. BEST m A, LONDON MADE. Three Quarter Plate ENGLISH f mi r 4 l\ 1\ jkEVER_Chronometer Balance, folly levelled, Keyless Action, mJl 1 Jll U Mh Crystal Glass Oases, In Sterling Silver, £ 6, or in strong 18-ct. jtoy? m W| Gold Oases, £ lf. Post free at our risk for Cash or P.O.O. ma 7 *•*•' W B IB «|l^,E<550:SI.«^LyAT0HES 0B JEWELLERY SENT H Win FREE ON RECEIPT OF REFERENCE. M TL OLD WATCHES AND JEWELLERY TAKEN IN BXCHAXQE. ■1 k J MM! CLOCKS for Churches, Schools, A Public Buildings, from £ 6. mmswL\^aB J- W. BENSON, Ltd., TBOOK WWFT STEAM FACTORY— 62 & 64, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, ex. „ < NATfPP Obtainable on THE TIMES" system of fl UI lulj I MONTHLY PAYMENTS of £ L Order Forma Fre* Notice.-Obtainable on "THE TIMES" Chrder Forms Free. [, 'To. ,/1 f r MLES? SPECIALS—FIFTEEN GUINEAS. STANDARDS TEN GUINEAS. Local !/i pi i: & Co., 18, Palace Street Carnarvon r'" h Liverpool Depot, 11, Bold Street Liverpool. 1 r n L O ND ON. ? JONES'S PRIVATE HOTEL, 7 and 8, SUFFOLK STREET, PALL MALL (Facing Travalgar Square). SPECIAL TERMS FOR FAMILIES AND LARGE PARTIES. I relegraphic AddressPLEASANT," London Prop,ictor-H. H. JONEC. CHANGES MODERATE. ELECTRIC LIGHT "UKOUGHO'JX. 4