The North Wales Express

-= -=-- [All EBYBD.) EBWARIj Y11: falS C A [' c» u" AS PH1NCE or WALE! BY CHAKLES LOWE, MA. 01 -A Life of the Czar" "Prince JSitwairlt A &°graphyf" «< William II."$c.J II. WEST AND EAST. ^tocimlo111- ^na^a>" wrote the Prince Consort to ble aegf. August, I860, "we have the best possi- is generally pronounced the ^ertip'^C^°n of nat,ire." But what had taken ist he hoj i ^anada ? In the character of a tour- but it already seen a great part of the Old World, gent trav^i*101^ ^an^e mere curiosity of an intelli- Kew one prompted his departure for the year hp i. j ^a°t is, that now, in his nineteenth v- ^>een trusted with the first of those be rightl have enabled the Prince of Wales to part of re&arded ae a very useful and important that is to machinery °f the British State—missions, pergonal • ^7'. while ostensibly private and lated to j a*m> were the same time calcu- eults. ^r0 ce great political impressions and re- Th « continue t* ^ew South Wales, in 1885, to send our her loyal sons to help us in fighting i hattl«s was by no means the first in* •^Urino. devotion to old Mother England, theij L i f"nean war the Canadians had also, of for 0ur n tree will and ofter, fitted out a regiment *avour +vervJcc ^le East, and in return wr this theij- TV, that the Queen would visit to e--°n. It had been found as inexpedient ^(Jrtiand reQueK^ as with the alternative 8°Dfr—still Maiesty should appoint one of her Canada • T> .'n .^eir teens—Governor-Ueneral of that wh iv" *n ^eu thcrof the Queen had promised <sh°i^d j. ^r^nce of Wales was old enough, he the time v ;!ir*e<^ 011 a to the Dominion, and trioet now come for the fulfilment of this gratifying pledge. IN CANADA. *#ta*Tof 5?^ °f the Duke of Newcastle, Sec- priatesuif V?r.^e Colonies, and with an appro- '4 Hero ^nce embarked on board the frigate —and affcp^ Was ef;corted by the Ariadne .,a veJ7 boisterous voyage reached ceived wi+u on the 25th JulJ'' 1860- IIe was re- thusjag a tremendous outburst of popular en- t, ^eaTN were even shed by the rough Hiade thp"' aiu^ hirsute as the dogs which have ^Ppearati^ c.ioUT1^ry famous all over the world. "His Archdeaf06 18.vei7 much in his favour," wrote the f°yal, dio-John's while his youth, and touched all tf Iuarmcr an(l bearing, seemed to have v°man -»>. hearts, f°r there is scarcely a man or Kewfour^fi0 sPeak of ililQ without tears." The bore *8ucj» ers ^vore delighted to find that the Prince resemblance to the portraits of his thermore e\011 British coins, and they were fur- ttian BUDnn^f- with the spectacle of so young a tiong a^5°m £ ^th such evident ease all the recep- to figure—-vf^n8' ^anfluetfi> and balls at which he had Mth th» which he danced indiscriminately <hiut>htf.~ ladies, and with the wives and The p ■ t,he beart'-v fisherfolk. ^QlIiphallllCe 8 ^.our through Canada was one long its cliitia- ^r?cessi9n'niK^ popular enthusiasm reached iie laid tV, i 'ea' *n ntime his royal mother, bridifn nv 6 8^onc the great Victoria Railway n ge OVer the St. Lawrence at Montreal. At King- him °ronto the Orangemen had tried to get Political ,'ln^er the arches adorned with their frineg ^^bols and mottoes, but here again the could notV n he distinctly understood that he *>5o-i/Uow name t° he associated with party ^th rem ? Policy to which he has ever adhered dent reIllarkable tenacitv and tact. No serious inci- to mar the complete success of the of P^ffreKS, und the only thing in the nature Vaa Yp>, mi^ht be called a pleasant little contrttemp* fell wit}fvat a ^lK'hec> H.R.H. tripped and dent he partner—the article recording the acci- In beaded-Ronigoit qui tnal y peine He the J? iiIa^a^tt un^er the most picturesque condi tions, ^Kht* i heing illuminated at night by Bengal they between them and the rock over which tUago 1^rr?hle, making them look alternately like a tiver J ^ncan<^escent silver and a seething lurid this w hlood. He has repeatedly declared that day, one of the finest sights he ever saw. Next ape^j,. e presence of the Prince and thousands of *cr0ss Bhmdin, the tight-rope artist, walked but wh 6 v °n Btilte with a man on his Ws fiaine the famous funambulist offered to do the "With n ^or the Prince, the latter shook his head a 8mile> AatEEICAIf EECErnON 0? THE PBINCB. •lb Cansi^1111^^ bas had been the Prince's progress awaited)/' was nothing to the reception which and ni i11 America whence he now repaired tour wi.-af Perhaps this aspect of his Transatlantic •Joined f^T -Wa8 most significant. To be wel- -^omini18^6^ the subjects of his mother in the •ceJai^^J only natural but to be frantically had eni • the United States who *lisrule ailc'Pated themselves from the rule, or th« that not ^^t grandfather, George III-—was that bloJii (?crnvincing proof, if ever there was o*e, federa^^ 18 thicker than water, and that there is a the /?n, a solidarity between all the members of ^ties J1366 stronger than could be effected by ^Funse'i*8- conventions ? On first hearing of the visit to Canada, President Buchan- I to Queen offering him a cordial tend hiB ■ afihington should he be pleased te ex- invitat;^1^ the United States, while a similar Wh ca«^, tu016 ^rom the City of New York. In tion t}^68 replies were affirmative, with the adcll- 8°^ tj. V the moment of his quitting British and gin. would drop his royal title and state, as a p Pv travel as Baron Renfrew, so as to be able, gentleman, to employ the small amount I of the at his disposal in studying the ordinary life progj. J^erican people, in whose extraordinary Canadf8' 8,8 the Prince himself said before leaving t&regt' >' every Englishman feels a common in- thia. jU16 ^nwieans themselves would have none of "Baron »r*e °* their popular writers remarked, a mere *°t»o nfrew" would notdofor them. They were Rr? he Bhabbed off by any other title than ^P-and./ Highness the Prince of AY ales,' a real I too out-and-out Prince, of the right ^•reiy i .pr there is not a living being more sin- 4c. Tho k^ OUr P60?^ than his royal mother," Present!VU Prince s visit was a private one, it S^portinn*8801116^ a Puhlic character of the hugest Loni v Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, and Rliinpg..the crowds which pressed to oatch a g-gt were 80 va*t that he sometimes could that the • • while one individual remarked Sweater if^^ty to see hira oould not have been ^shino-t distinguished visitor had been George 4 PopUli^v COme to ^fe n £ ain-" He is decidedly ^bove character with us," said the other writer Ud ^u°ted, and may consider himself a lucky he reacV esf^Pes a nomination for President before Half •8. homeward-bound fleet. ri>al in vmillion 8Pectators acclaimed him on his ar- ■May°r *~y Yot-k, where he was the guest of the to fciggt 3,000 of the leadintr people were invited that7hpfl Rt a ball where the crush was so great ^onr CBi ?°r ^ave way. But the significance of his ^a« a at Washington where the Prince a visit f ?l the President, who accompanied him Ion. rp, the tomb of Washington at Mount Ver- ♦ WM Komething," wrote the Times V Blandly suggestive of historical J^aleg m the reverential awe of the Prince of eaded at tv. ^rttn^son °f George III, standing bare- 4 i»iom e_'°°t of the coffin of Washington. For ^d tho the party stood mute and motionless, side of °f, en proceeded to plant a chestnut by ?°Uth clo«u»^ f, tomb. It seemed when the royal ^as bum" v ear^ around the little germ, that and ouri faint trace of discord between • vet lretl in the West." ^Snificant ^'thin little more than a year of thi* ^*°hanije e ^hich waR followed by a warm Buch0^>m^'inientary letters between Presi- United «+ ar the Queen, Great Britain and K there ia n*4i ,Were ou the very verge of war. a.je gone to e "ouht, moreover, that they would ■S2Iiiewhn+ ^or the fact that our emphatic pl-^aehintH-!>Unator}r despatch to the Government vr j,; t Y 88 to the federal boarding of the £ >. saden?Trv, ••»«! ih.- iof ner!vroPe. was tm ,r**on\ Vue C<rt»f.?dcra^e L'r^s hp. y the PrL 1 in such » judicious mm- j Hir> \v ,°.rlS0rt te respect the sei^tive- en bridya ,,p ^h^ghin Guvernment. build it a kteZ ^hem't^ A6 ail<^ cunsc, it to "cheer- tjf., his trYf.f.1 "e ^or.rhrrn yw^engerr.. eaded at tv. ^rttn^son °f George III, standing bare- 4 i»iom e_'°°t of the coffin of Washington. For ^d tho the party stood mute and motionless, side of °f, en proceeded to plant a chestnut by ?°Uth clo«u»^ f, tomb. It seemed when the royal ^as bum" v ear^ around the little germ, that and ouri faint trace of discord between • vet lretl in the West." ^Snificant ^'thin little more than a year of thi* ^*°hanije e ^hich waR followed by a warm Buch0^>m^'inientary letters between Presi- United «+ ar the Queen, Great Britain and K there ia n*4i ,Were ou the very verge of war. a.je gone to e "ouht, moreover, that they would ■S2Iiiewhn+ ^or the fact that our emphatic pl-^aehintH-!>Unator}r despatch to the Government vr j,; t Y 88 to the federal boarding of the £ >. saden?Trv, ••»«! ih.- iof ner!vroPe. was tm ,r**on\ Vue C<rt»f.?dcra^e L'r^s hp. y the PrL 1 in such » judicious mm- j Hir> \v ,°.rlS0rt te respect the sei^tive- en bridya ,,p ^h^ghin Guvernment. build it a kteZ ^hem't^ A6 ail<^ cunsc, it to "cheer- tjf., his trYf.f.1 "e ^or.rhrrn yw^engerr.. bar and *? f*T^C0 to the country of his a2op- ton|v^ hife >!{, liU httlc more than a vear after u1 io historical reve2<'i,Cf befoi-e tbr the Prince of Wait, w*- 4'J; fhtijyj. "s 'j ►rnef at the open grave of i uiifsw had been aggravated Jfi eldest sun t which Tiad now Dcen rfclutilea a? I Cambridge, varied by vacation exercise with the 1st I Grenadier Guards at the Curragh. It said much for his filial piety and tenderness of heart that all pres- ent at the funcnil of Albert the Good were deeply I inored by tho in con sola bie s>.rrcw of his sons. The Pr!v of Wales, of course, was the chief mourner in St. G«orge't Uhapel, Windsor, two days before Christinas in the year 1861. At> he stcou nt the grave-side," wrote an t-ye-witepse. looking down with hands clasped, ail his fortitude deserted him, 84)4 he burst into a flood of tears, covering up hie face," until he was led away by the Lord Chamber- lain. Of THE EAST, Shortly before the Prince Consort had fallen ill, he had written to his friend Stockmar that, after the Prince of Wales's time was up at Cambridge, which it would be at Christmas, it was his desire to travel, "and we have gladly assented to his proposal to visit the Holy Land." The word propowd "is interesting as showing that the initiative to this tour in the East came from the youthful Prince him- Belf, who was now twenty and he had now an ad- ditional reason for carrying out his seheme of travel, seeing that his mind and heart required distraction from the filial sorrow to which they h' become a prey. Accordingly, in the early spring In 1862, the Prince, accompanied by General Bruce, Major Tees- dale, Captain Keppel, and a small suite started for Alexandria where he was joined by Dr. (afterwards Dean) Stanley, who had already been to Jerusalem, and was to act as archaeological guide and lecturer to his Royal Highness. The Prince," wrote General Bruce, takes great delight in the new world on which he has entered, and Dr. Stanley is a great acquisition." On the other hand, Dr. Stanley wrote, it is im- possible not to like him, and to be constantly with I him brings out his astonishing memory of names and persons. I am more and more struck by the amiable and endearing qualities of the Prince. H.R.H. has laid himself down a rule that there was to be no shooting to-day (Sunday), and though he was sorely tempted, as we passed flocks of cranes and geese seated on the bank in the most inviting crowds, he rigidly conformed to it a crocodile was allowed to be a legitimate exception, but none appeared. He sat alone on the deck with me, talking in the frankest manner for an hour in the afternoon, and made the most reasonable and proper remarks on the due ob- servance of Sunday in England." This was on the Prince's progress up the Nile to Cairo, where he was received with royal state by the Viceroy, Nubar Pasha, after which he proceeded to Thebes, Memphis, Karnak, and the Pyramids-the greatest of which he ascended—much to the amaze- ment of the Bedouins, who asked sceptically," Is that the Governor ? If so, why does he go alone P" The royal party went up the Nile as far as the first cataract viewing the temple at Esneh by torchlight, and exr ling all the antiquities at Assouan, and wit- nessing a tournament between some Arnauts and Arab et- it Is. At the end of March the travellers reached Pales- tine and proceeded to Jerusalem, this being the first time that the Holy City had been visited by the heir to the English throne since the days of Edward I. and Richard Lion-Heart, in whose footsteps the Prince of Wales, escorted by a picturesque troop of Turkish Cavalry,' now advanced to view the scenes which had been consecrated by the presence and the sufferings of the Saviour of men. H.R.H., who had pitched his tent on the northern side of the city near the Damascus Gate, was deegly interested and moved by all he saw and all he heard from the lips of Dr. Stanley and with him for a companion he visited all the sacred places, even those which had re- mained closed to Christians for several hundred years: the Mosque of Hebron, for example, of which the Turkish Guardian said that for no one, but the eldest son of the Queen of England, would he have allowed the gate to be opened indeed the Princes of any other nation would have had to pass over his body before doing so. With that thoughtful con- sideration for others which has ever distinguished him, the Prince had stipulated that his learned com- panion should have the same privilege as himself and on thanking H.R.H. for having procured him this great opportunity, the latter replied, High station, you see, sir, has after all some merits, some advantages." Yes, sir," replied the Doctor, and I hope you will always make a good use of it." The royal party returned home by way of Damas- cus, Beyrout, Tyre and Sidon, Tripoli, Pataioe, Eph^sus, Smyrna, Constantinople, Athens, and Malta, and the torn; ended at Marseilles, whence the Prinee paid a visit to the French Emperor at Fon- tainebleau, and then repaired to Windsor to give his royal mother an account of his travels. The Prince had returned home greatly improved both in body and mind, and lie was now on the threshold of a vigorous and promising manhood. By this time the White Lodge in Richmond had been exchanged as his residence for Marlborough House in Pall Mall while out of the revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall, which his father had so carefully hus- banded for him during his minority, he had, for the sum of X220,000, purchased the fine estate of Sand- ringham in Norfolk. But what was the use of these two splendid palaces—one a town, the other a coun- try houee-without a wife to share his felicity in then f

I Bangor and Bsanmaris Guardians. The fortnightly mating was held on I hriclay, Mr Hugh Thomas (chairman) pre- siding. FINANCIAL. The Clerk (Mr R. B. Evans) reported that the amount due that day to the Union was R163 16s Id.—A quar- terly bill amounting to JE350, in respect of tfyj Denbigh Asylum, was ordered to be paid. LLANGRISTIOLUS AND ITS LATE RATE COLLECTOR.—The Clerk read a letter from the Local Government Board, stating that the assistant district auditor, Mr Pugh Jones, had certified that £ 72 8s Od was due from Hugh Griffith, late assistant overseer for the parish of Llangristiolus, and the Department desired the observations of the Guardians upon the report of the district auditor on the subject, especially with regard to the bond.. The district auditor (Mr William Griffith, Colwyn Bay) had reported' that he under- stood, after making inquiries, that the Guardians did not propose to take any action with the view of enforcing the bond. He further reported that Hugh Griffith had been committed to gaol for three months. The recently appointed col- lector had experienced difficulty in collect- ing tM rates, because the ratepayers thought that the deficiency in Hugh Grif- fith's accounts was included in the rate.— The Chairman declared that the auditor was certainly wrong in some remarks, and why he should have gone out of his way to point them out to the Local Government Board he did not know. Perhaps these defalcations would not have occurred had the accounts of Hugh Griffith been officially examined. As regarded the allegation that the present collector experienced diffi- culty in obtaining the rates, he (the Chairman) did not think such was the case, neither were the ratepayers under the impression that Hugh Griffith's de- ficiency was included in the present rate. That deficiency had been collected a long time ago, and it was at the expressed wish of the parishioners of Llangristiolus that the Guardians did not proceed against the existing securities.—Mr Hughie Jones, as the Guardian for the parish, stated that at a recent meeting he had informed the Board that the parishioners were willing to allow the matter to remain unaltered, but he could answer for no person other than himself. It appeared by this time that the opinion of the parishioners had changed, and certain ratepayers, very im- portant and influential persons, were of opinion that the securities should be pro- ceeded against.—Mr Robert Hughes (Llaji- fairfechan) asked if the bonds had been enforced.—The Chairman No, and I think that some of the heaviest ratepayers do not wish to enforce them, because the per- sons who acted as securities might he ruined.—Dr Roberts considered that the Board should receive an authorised version of the feelings of the parish. He thought the securities should be proceeded against, otherwise what were they good for (hear, hear). The Chairman said that many parties in the parish were willing to go into their own pockets to avoid action being taken against the securities. Mr D. G. Davies thought the Board was bound to proceed against the sureties. The Clerk: I don't think you are bound. In the case of the Bangor rate-collector's de- falcations many years ago, you did not do it. Mr Harry Clegg: What is the use of having securities if we do not take proceed- ings where defalcations have taken place ? I think we should proceed unless there is substantial ground to act otherwise. Mr Thomas Edwards was of opinion that the views of the whole of the ratepayers should be ascertained. Mr Hughie Jones did not favour the adoption of strict measures. — Dr Roberts pointed out that no man should become a surety unless he was able to fulfil the obligations (hear, hear). The Rev W. Morgan, St. Ann's, expressed the opinion that people signed documents to become sureties in a friendly sort of way, without attaching the least importance to what they had done. There was a good deal in what the chairman had said, and there might be a disposition in the parish not to press hardly upon the sureties, who might be ruined. Mr Hughie Jones said that if action were taken the two sureties would be ruined. Mr Robert Hughes moved that the matter be deferred for a fortnight, in order that the view of the Parish Council might be ascertained. As an amendment, Mr Harry Olegg pro- posed that the Board make application to

%:=- -=-"=-=-. "How to make Commory Vegetables more iovifips," is the title of Brown & Polsonis new booklet of simple recipes for tasty vegetable sauces. To get it, send a penny stamp to Brown & Poison, Paisley, writing name and address clearly. These sauces are made of simple ingredients always at hand, or easily procured. They cost little, and are quick and easy to make. Try one of these sauces with the commonest vegetables—turnips, carrots, onions, leeks, parsnips, beetroot, &c., and you will be surprised how much they are improved by it. The best Corn Flour for such sauces, owing to its delicate flavour and great thickening power, is Brown & Poison's PATENT "Corn Flour for savoury vegetable saiices.

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Are Otsters Refreshments? AMUSING CASE. On Monday, at the Carnarvon Police Court, before the Mayor Mr W. J. Wil- liams). Mr Edward Hughes, and Dr Parry, the police summoned N. Samuels, an oyster saloon keeper, for opening his premises for the sale of refreshments after eleven o'clock on the night of the 2nd instant. Two police constables having given eviderce to support the charge, the defendant provoked some amusement by reading over to the Court more than once the contents of the sum- mons, concluding with the contention tha.t oysters were not refreshments, but a tonic recommended by the medical faculty for weak people (laughter).—Dr Parry (a magis- trate) Then you say that the premises were open not for the sale of refreshment", but of medicine?—Defendant: Yes, sir; first cf all, is oyster refreshments? (laughter). He went on to say that he had ilived in the town foi seventeen years, and had never serr-sd oysters after hours. On the night in ques- tion he was merely sending out oysters for some sick people. He gave the Bench to understand that if he was fined it would be a reflection on all the refreshment houses in the town (laughter).—Dan Kelly, a hair- dresser, d that he called upon the (I T»sidant at 11.10 on the night in qtuition I business, and remained for twenty miri-nto?. The police wero not there at 11.20 „ 'I allege- but lie way, informeu by the defend- ant that. t.1.t:y h-id rolled before he arrived. I' -The Mayor informed thf def^n-Jant that that bcn-U'. iho fir .t offence the would 'I hi dismissed, but lie wouid Itrve to my tin* costs.—The defendant (snrprifs^d at the court's l £ nivuioy) :-Is that all ?r Realty, this C £ jse irvil} affect the whole town »laught; r\

— 1 It's always the Same, I always just right. No matter when or where you get it, if it's Colman's, it's just as good as the last you had. ironing day no longer becomes a day of trials. You know when you begin exactly how your ironing will turn out. You can with safety invite your neighbour to drop in and see how well the linen looks. I COLMAN'S STARCH 1 I Sold in Cardboard Boxes. See that Colman's name and the Bull's Head are on the box. R-. CQNGRgVeS WAS STOOD THE TEST ef 70 TEARS. M*Ami Scientific methods have met dteesrerec any remedy so generatty efficacious. The New Treatment of CttisamptlOB ty OpeMir, Rest, and Overfeeding, m ftt o: •tany cases, does not alone meet the otmdttofl « tte majority of patients. Medicine te fceortreO to 8* cpreai of tubercular baatti, to relieve *y*P- toiaa, and to aid the healing processes ia the hmg> Congreve's Balsamic Elixir been abundantly proved to produce fttsc eBeett when regularly and pe. rirl t.ihwi WILL NOT CURE EVERY DtSEASf, ASTHMA, j. e, 'mu't "mp ( severe I BRONCHITIS, .specialty ÍII the d. too% CKGNSY Coma On CAKDsg Md if^-TS Of INFLUENZA, M'iONGREYE»S ELllIB. Sold t/f all Chemists mmd Pmttotf JMwflhrter ftarihm. MR. CONOREVE'S BOW mm OOWSU*rnOW Ottst Diseases may be bad sort Nt far OitSUlkft dition. ML, bw ijaeibe li%i, BUY DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS Paisley Road Toll, Glasgow, S. W OGG BROTHERS. The Great British Traders every day dis- tribute Genuine Bargains all over Britain. If yett are. near, CALL. If vou are far. WRITE. OGG BROTHERS are "Letter OHer Special ists," and every day deal with a vast mzm .T Letter Orders from customers in eo -1IT corner of the British Ides, and in foreign parts. DO NOT DELAY. CALL OR V-RITE OGG BROTHERS' Great "Budge of Bar gains" will be sent to any address ( i reoapt of a post card. SPECIAL LOTS FOR THIS W Lot G. V. a.—Ladieg' Bradfon Serge BWs. Colours, Bkck, Navy, and rimson, turn-down collar with tw0 rows of b: id, box pleat down front with two rows of t ad and button, braid on sleeves, nioelv trixnr *i w:tb br-aid down front. Our price,'Is iii post- age, 3d.. o good line of Spoo «.. Fur 2s lOjd we will send you half-a-doz< Tea half-a-doaen Dessert and half-a-doze Tat,b> worth a trial. TTarwll^' "^e ^%Refrt value ir SS tf' Ladies Pure Whi L^r, Hanstjtcbed Handkerchiefs for 13 I j.r eitra" 0r Ladi« ^nrutatlMi Linen handkerchiefs o v 11 A<3 by post. 3d eItra Mm Siv'ta°'' fcj '■»*« °-'d™ <* Ca «• Address your cnveaipc T k GRFAT TRAPFii: 1JWA"' IOL'- M-ASGC- "NQrth WaJce Observer and JTxp c

OLD FALSE TEETH BOUGHT. Many ladies and gentlemen have by them old or disused false teeth, which might as well be turned into money. Messrs R. D. and J. R. Fra-ser. of Princes street, Ipswich (established aince 1833), buv old false teeth. If you send your teeth to them they will remit you by re- turn of nost the utmost value; or, if preferred, thev will malcH you the best. offer. and hold the' teeth over for yonr renly. If reference necessary, apply to Messrs Bacon and Co., Bankers, Ipswich.

the sureties for the amount. Mr S. T. Chadwick seconded the amendment, which was carried. RATE COLLECTORS AND THEIR SECURITIES. Mr D. G. Davies, Beth- esda, gave notice that he would, at the next meeting, move that all the existing bonds of the collectors be reconsidered, and that the rate-collectors be asked whether they would be willing to give a bond for a guarantee society. The Chair- man That would hardly be fair, and I don't think that the collectors will agree to it. The Clerk stated that such arrange- ment had been attempted at Carnarvon with ill success. Mr D. G. Davies said that he intended to proceed with the mo- tion, despite a suggestion from the Chair- man that he should modify it. NEW OUT-DOOR RELIEF STATION FOR BANGOR. It was reported that now premises should have to be sought..— Mr D. Williams proposed and Mr T. Ed- wards seconded, that steps should be taken to secure the Magistrate Room, but sev- eral magistrates pointed out that the use of the room could not be secured. Mr J. Evan Roberts suggested that the Arthur's Assembly Rooms should be hired. Mr Thomas Edwards, as the owner of the rooms, declined to receive any rent from the Board in respect of them, though lie was willing to allow them to be used as an outdoor relief station. It was decided to rent the rooms, and Mr Thomas Edwards intimated that he would give the rent of the rooms towards the annual treat of che inmates of the House (hear, hear).

renwea to toke the boy fcack, he nc/t been asked to do so A hill Jt:l2 damages had been made out by w/ hams the solicitor's clerk, but it wae re- duced to £ 0. It was not Williams who in- stigated him to enter the daim. — Mr Thornton Jones submitted that as a matter of law there was no technical bindinc of this apprentice, because there must be a principal before a surety could be bound. As a matter of jaw, it was not right, for the plaintiff to deduct the cost of the hone f rc yr, the wages of his apprentice, as was the <ase with domestio servants. Acting un the advice of his Honour, both the claim aLd counterclaim were withdrawn. The 1 uage said that the deed had not been pro- perly expressed, and that should be a warn- mg to people not to have their apprentice- hf deeds prepared by mcompoten: persons. A CURIOUS CASE OF MONEY-LENDING His Honour delivered judgment in mi broagbt by Mr Join gEvT« Of Dafarn Newydd, near Bangor LamA jrjf n Helen Jones, of the Antelcpv Inii, near Bangor, the administratrix c< tie estate of her late husband, Willia-n .•ones, ,11 which Mr John Evans, solicitor, Haiigor, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr .1. Bryn Robert, M.P. (instructed by Messrs Carter, Vincent, and Douglas Jones solicitors, Carnarvon) for the defendant. The action was brought by the plaintiff foi: £42 5s, part thereof, being insurance prtiinura paid by the plaintiff on behalf of William Jones, d £ 40 money lent Ly the piaintiff to William Jones on the 20th Sep- tember,1899. W m. Jones was the plaintifl 's nephew, and during the year 1899 Jones was second officer on board the S.B. "Hemi- sphere. The ship was in London in the month of July of that year, and from there William Jones wrote to the plaintiff in- icrming him that he intended to get mar- ned when the ship cajne back to this coun- try after making another voyage to Gal- vtaon, aitfl finding that he was short cf /•T;?ey' abked' the Pontiff to lend him Zt anc} pranged to deposit with the plain- a Pa°;1Cy °f irLsuranw ^100 as securi- ty. ihe plaintiff consented to lend the money, and on the arrival of the vessel at Antw erp after the. voyage to GairesLiari, William Jones came home to be married. u ,1^^rriVaI home OR the 20t-h Septem- ber, 1899 he went to see the plaintiff, and obtained from him the JC40 in cash, with- out giving acknowledgment for the same in writing. He arranged to call again that day, as soon as he came from Bangor, with a promissory note for the amount, together with the policy of insurance agreed to be de- posited with the plaintiff, William Jones went to Bangor the day he obtained the l-ioney to make arrangements for the wedding, which was to take place the follow- ing day. He bought a stamped paper upon which to make out the promissory note acr the amount of the loan, but having met some friends, and having to make arrange- ments for the wedding the following dav he failed to draw- out the note and to (k. Jnaer the P°llc7 of insurance to the plain- Vfi a8 arr/anf^- Tl* next day William TL!?'d. *he»def€ndant ?nd both left Bangor for AnWerp, whei-? Jones sbip wa, but before luring home VV illiam Jones av(' directions to his mother h take the policy of insurabdo t. tke plain- tiff, but he never said anything about the lean to. his wife. The mother delivered the policy to the plaintiff as directed, with the ntccs-ary explanation afi to William Jones' failure to call the previous day as ar- ranged. "V\ m. Jones never returned home, having died on board the s.s. "Hemisphere" a.tout. three months after obtaining the lean. The defence was that the plaintiff was not in a position to lend such a turn of money, and that the administratrix fcund no trace of the money after the death of her husband. His Honour gave judgment for the plaintiff for the full amount, viz., f42 5s and £3 2s court, fees but having regard to the fact that it was an action against the representative of a deceased person he directed each party to pay their own costs.