Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
20 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
PENNYROYAL OWLE9s& STEEL PILLS T, FOR FEMAILR=S. QUICKLY COSaECT AT.r. lEBEaTJIiABITreS, BSHOVE ALL OBSTRUCTIONS, and relieve the distressing symptoms to prevalent with the sex. Boies,1/1^* 2/9 (contains three times the quantity), of all Chemists. on receipt of 15 or 34 stamps, by E. T. TOWLE & Co., -Manufacturers, Dryden St., Nottingham. Brwar' of ImitaUons1J^»rioustm^orWestL_ GOLD MEDAL, HEALTH EXHIBITION, LONDON. Retained when all other Foods are re- iected. It is FOODroR^ffl^fe' INFANTS, INVAUDS, AND THE ACED. Bender's Food is sold in TINS by (,h..mists. <&c.. pT#»rwwhpr^. BORWICKs The Beg t BAKINGS can POWDERS K | BIRDSS CUSTARD POWDER makes a perfect high class Custard at a minimum of cost and trouble. Invaluable also for a variety of Sweet Dishes, recipes for which accompany each packet. NO EGGS! NO RISK I NO TROUBLoE I *■ I Healthy 11 — r5a7 j-\ BY REGULAR USE OF < I" A pure soap, combined with the h' 19 strongest Disinfectant known, and iw fij regular use for all ordinary household M purposes will prevent Infectious and IK Contagious Diseases. Rj it washes readily with any water, nl and no other soap is so effective in III sweetening and whitening flannels, J|S fil fcod-linen, clothing and Towels. k| M £ )•- Refuse Inferior imitations. [ft HI »♦••»»»•*>• jn m Sold in 120z. and lib. bars by Chemists, nl 111 Grocers, Stores, &c. "J |U Illustrated List of Calvert's Carbolic Preparations fil Ijl sent post free on application. m t.t. jO F. C. CALVERT & Co,, Manchester | EHSH5H52SS5H5HS555S25HSS5S MOST MEN GRUMBLE rap- If their li*en doe* not happen to b« nicely pot up." Ladies will there- lore "be pleased to hear that they Wf neT*r have cause to complain if ROSGA fREGD.), ■ The liew Self-tlazina; Starch, is used. pjjf It imparts an ivory-like gluxt and makes linen white, gtiff and glowy. Basy to mix and easy to use. Makei ironing a ploMure, saves money, time and temper. In boxes, Id., 3d. andSJd., of all grocers, ete. Sole manufacturers: WALTER LOWNDES ft Co.. Ltd., Smethwick, Birmingham. Kindly tend for Free Sample. Wholesale Agents for Liverpool and North Wales, David Jones and Co., 31-33, Redcross Street, Liverpool. a57 < eOf* TH £ CLOOli IS THE LIFE." IR$*\ P WORLD-FAMED For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Bad LCgè, Skin end Blood Disease*, Pimples and Sores cf all kinds, and for cleansing and clearing the Blood from all impurities, it cannot be too highly recommended. It is the only real specific for Gout and Rheumatic Pains, for it. removea the cause from the Blood and Bones. As this mixture is pleasant to the tnete, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex from infancy to old age, the proprietors solicit tonerera to give it a trial to test its value. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS. We have seen hosts of letters from people -who have received great benefit from the use of Clarke's Blood Mixture. It cannot be too highly estimated, for it cleanses and clears the blood from all impurities." This is a good testimonial I from the Family Doctor, which goes on further I to say: It is the finest Blood Purifier that I tCtenoe and skill have brought to light, and we Ain with the utmost confidence recommend it I fjo our subscribers and the public generally." Sold in bottles 2s. 9d. each, and in cases con. taining six times the quantity, lis.—sufficient to effect a permanent cure in the great majority fill long-standing cases-by all Chemists and I patont Medicine Vendors throughout the World, or sent to any address on receipt of 33 or 132 stamps by the proprietors, The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln. Ask for CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE and do not be r-"i,o,ie,i to take an imitation or substitute. LADIES! LADIES! MRS. STAFFORD BKOOKKS, the eminent lady Bpeo cUltet In all female complaints, baa much pleasure Id Renouncing that her RBJ&I&DY for restoring reffu* laxity WITHOUT TAKING MEDICINE, is the only positive safe, certain, and speedy one known, it acts almost immediately, and does not interfere with household duties. I guarantee every case. ^erv^at once btamped addTesaed envelope for full particulars and most convincing testimonial* (guaranteed genuine under a penalty of £ iooo)to MRS. STAFFORD BROOKES, 50, Bradgate Road, patford, London. S.E.
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. RESIGNATION OF MR NEELE. We ..re iiilormed that Mr E. A. Neele, superintendent of the Chester and Holyhead section of the London and North-western Rail- way, has resigned the post, and that the re- signation will take effect shortly. Mr Neele, it. is understood, has taken up another appoint- ment of a different character. His successor is Mr Dent, who up to now has efficiently dis- charged the duties of assistant-superintendent to Mr Neele. While Mr Neele's retirement will be the subject of general regret, it is no re- flection on him to say that Mr Dent's appoint- ment will be received with general satisfaction.
----------UNIVERSITY OF WALES.
UNIVERSITY OF WALES. ANNUAL EXTRA-COLLEGIATE MEETING. The Court of the University of Wales met on Friday, I- Swansea, for its annual extra- collegiate meeting, under the presidency of Dr lsambard Owen, the Senior Deputy-Chancellor.
VOTES OF CONDOLENCE.
VOTES OF CONDOLENCE. At the outset of the proceedings the Senior Deputy-Chancellor referred in feeling terms to the loss sustained through the death of Mr T. E. Ellis, M.P., the Warden of the Guild, and moved a resolution of condolence with the family. This was supported by Principal Viriamu Jones and the Hon. George Kenyon, and carried in silence. The dea,th of Lord Herschell was com- memorated also by a vote of condolence, passed on the motion of the Chairman. THE STANDING EXECUTIVE COM- MTTTKE. Dr Isambard Owen was unanimously re- elected Senior Deputy-Chancellor and the Hon. George Kenyon, the Junior Deputy-Chancellor for the year 1899-1900, and both gentlemen briefly acknowledged the compliment. The following were elected the standing executive committee, the voting being by ballot:—Messrs A. C. Humphreys-Owen, M.P., D. E. Jones (Cardiff), D. Brynmor Jones, Q.C., M.P., Pro- fessor Edward Edwards (Aberystwyth), Pro- fessor Doffie (Cardiff), Professor Conway (Car- diff), Dr R. D. Roberts (Cambridge), Lady Ver- nev, Mr Cadwaladr Davies, Mr H. Edwards (Merthyr), Colonel Price Jones, M.P., Mr Alfred Thomas, M.P., and Mr Owen Owen. Dr Thomas (Ystalyfera), and Dr Ebenezer Davies (Swansea), were elected to represent the Court at the Sanitary Institute's autumn Congress and exhibition at Southampton next August. THE UNIVERSITY'S FINANCIAL POSITION. General Sir James Hills-Johnes, V.C., the treasurer, submitted the financial statement for the year ending 31st of March last. The items on the expenditure side showed —To examina- tions, J35295 8s lOd; Vice-Chancellor's depart- ment, JE358 8s 3d registrar's dopartment, £ 1371 13s; University Court and committees, L18 18s 6d; University Senate and committees, L8 7s 6d; Guild of Graduates, L22 16s 8d; travelling expenses, JB526 3s 8d; legal and other ex- penses, J324 18s 5d—making a total of JB5622 14s lOd. On the income side there was a bal- ance surplus from last account of JB87 18s Id; treasury grant, £ 3900; examination receipts, JB1492 16s 8d sundries, £ 13 12s 7d; leaving a deficit of P,128 7s 6d. The Senior Deputy-Chancellor said that on the whole the statement was a satisfactory one. They had effected a saving of JB320 3s 7d in administration expenses, and the expenditure had gone down in nearly every item. Owing to no fault of the standing executive committee, but to a misunderstanding as to the sum that would be required, the net cost of examinations proved to be £ 403 more than they had anticipated. The total expenditure came to J383 3s 5d more than that of the previous year, I this being entirely due to the cost of examina- tion, but they had conducted the whole business I of the University for a sum of JB130 15s 8d be- low that of the estimate they had sent into the Treasury. That estimate came to £ 4287 Is 3d, but the Treasury provided only £ 3900, together with the use of the £87 18s Id, the surplus for the previous year. This left them with a de- ficit of £128 7s 6d. He moved that the state- ment be received and adopted, and this was seconded by Mr Alderman Aaron Davies and agreed to. The Senior Deputy-Chancellor said their estimated expenditure for the current year was £ 4737 8s 4d, but the Treasury, while fully re- cognising the great care with which the estimate had been drawn, declared that they could not allow them more than J34000 in any one year. They were therefore in this position—that they had to face an existing deficit of JB128, with a prospect of a further deficit of J6737 8s 4d. A suggestion was made that the scale of fees charged to students should be raised, but it was considered that such a step would be a I serious hindrance to deserving students. VARIOUS MATTERS. The standing executive committee reported tbat Mr Brynmor Jones, M.P., at the request of the committee, had introduced a bill in Parliament to secure for the graduates of the University the privileges accorded to graduates of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge and London and Victoria University.—On the recommendation of the same committee, it was decided to offer another fellowship for competi- tion. Dr Owen intimated that Sir Henry Tate had given a subscription of J3100 to this fund (applause).—Owing to the dissatisfaction felt at the obligation imposed by the charter to change the Vice-Chancellors annually, it was resolved to so alter the statute as to enable the Court to fix by standing order the actual term of office.- The committee reported having fully considered the charge of unfair practices at the last matriculation examination brought by the pre- siding examiner at the Aberystwyth centre against a certain candidate, and recommended the Court not to admit the candidate in question to any University examination.—The report was adopted.—It was decided to hold the next an- nual collegiate meeting at Banger. REPORT OF THE SENATE. The report of the Senate, a voluminous and comprehensive document, was submitted by the Vice-Chancellor, and led to long discussions. One recommendation, for the Court "to allow graduates in arts to pursue and complete B.A. courses and graduates in science to pursue and complete B.Sc. courses," brought from the Senior Deputy-Chancellor the opinion that this was a course unknown in any other University, and might have the effect of creating a bundle of certificates of proficiency between the B.A. and M.A. degrees. Eventually, on the motion of Mr R. E. Hughes, seconded by Mr Hum- phreys-Owen, M.P., it was agreed to postpone the further consideration of what was regarded as a matter involving an important principle till the next meeting of the Court of the Welsh University. Considerable discussion took place with re- ference to the publication of the pass lists of the matriculation and degree examinations, some dissatisfaction being expressed with the alleged premature and partial disclosure of re- sults. It was resolved that the registrar be in- structed to send pass lists to the centres of matriculation as soon as they are signed by the examiners. The Senate recommended that the senior certificate examination of the Central Welsh Board be recognised as equivalent to the matriculation examinations of the University.— It was ultimately decided to adopt the recom- mendation, and to hold a special meeting of the Court to amend the statute so as to make the recognition recommended by the Senate.
[No title]
The Rhos and District Nonconformist Minis- ters' Association have passed a resolution in favour of turning singing practices into religious services, by opening and closing the same with prayer; also, disapproving of the custom of preparing for concerts, competitive meetings, and Eisteddfodau on the Lord's Day. They further state that they are grieved at the charge made against young people of singing sacred songs at improper places. What is an improper place for hymn singing?
Advertising
¡ J Bracing! jj Refreshing I 1 Invigorating! y ADD A LITTLE- @r ADD A LITTLE- Condy's ]Pluid TO 1'0()R BAT". M The effect is magical.. B AM Substitutes are irrrerior. V Insist on Buying CONt>Y'3 FLU!!).' K?i 'I 4
CHARGE AGAINST A POSTMASTER.…
CHARGE AGAINST A POSTMASTER. j PROCEEDINGS AT DOLGELLEY. At Dolgelley, on Tuesday morning, before Owen Slaney Wynne, Esq., and others, William Jones, postmaster, Aberangell-under-Newtown, was charged with stealing a post letter con- taining postage stamps of the value of eighteen shillings.—Mr Arthur Hughcs, Aberystwyth, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr R. Jones Griffith, Dolgelley, for the defendant.—Mr Phil- V, lips, clerk at the General Post-office, London, stated that on the 19th inst., he posted a letter at Shrewsbury addressed to Mr Morgan, Brecon, and enclosed in it 188 worth of stamps. p The said letter was put purposely in the Aber- angell bag, and the accused ought, to have re- turned it on the night of the 20th. On the 22nd, witness went to Aberangell, and found 15s 6d worth of stamps in the till. Subse- quently, he found the envelope in his pocket.— The case was adjourned for a week. Bail was granted, himself in £ 100 and two others in £ 50 each.
".----.-....------.---.-----CARNARVON…
CARNARVON BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS. MONDAY.—Before J. R. Pritchard. Esq. (chairman), Edward Hughes, Esq., J. R. Hughes, Esq., and Hugh Jones, Esq. DRUNKENNESS. — Richard Williams, Brynsiencyn, was fined 5s and costs for being drunk and disorderly; and for a similar offence James Boyd, Beaumaris, was fined 10s and costs.—Robert Jones, South-pen'rallt, was fined 5s and cost's for being drunk and (lisorderly.- Robert Williams, Palace-street, was also fined 2s 6d and costs for a similar offence. RIDING A BICYCLE WITHOUT LIGHT. —Ellis Jones, Gaerwen, Rhostryfan, was charged with riding a bicycle without a light, j and was fined Is and costs. ALLEGED THREATS.—Maiy Lloyd, 33, Baptist-street, was summoned by Miriam Hughes, 35. Baptist-street, for threatening to pull her to pieces.—The case wa.s dismissed. CRUELTY TO A HORSE.—William Grif- fith Williams, and William Owen, Gwredog, Rhostryfan, were summoned by Inspector Dowty, for working a horse suffering from fever in the feet.—Mr J. T. Roberts defended, and said that the case was not a serious one, because the horse was fit to work on land, al- though it might suffer pain on hard stones. The defendant had been working the horse in ignorance, and when he found out that he was doing wrong he immediately put the horse on the land.—Williams, the owner of the horse, was fined 10s and costs, and Owen, the driver, 1S NEGLECT OF CHILDREN.—Robert Ro- berts, and Mary Roberts, Victoria-street, were summoned by Inspector Rowlands, for cruelty to children.—Mr J. T. Roberts defended.—In- spector Rowlands, in the course of his evidence, said that on the 23rd of March, he visited the defendant's house at. a quarter to nine in the morning. The female defendant was upstairs, and the eldest girl was up. Witness examined the children as they came down, and described them as being all in a filthy state. The eldest boy was pale and flabby. Witness was told that the children were not fit to go to school. When they came down stairs the children had all their clothes pinned, and most of them in rags. There were neither tapes nor buttons on the clothes, and the body of the youngest girl was covered with eruptions. They were all in a very neglected state. In July and November last, he had visited the house, but the place was in a shocking condition, but he did not report it, because the woman very not very well then. —Cross-examined: Witness said he could not deny that the woman had got up at six o'clock. When he went to the house the woman was up- stairs. The eldest boy had been sleeping out. His opinion was that the children obtained sufficient food, but not regular. The husband was hardworking and industrious, and he had told the witness that his wife was cruel to the children, and did not properly look after them. -Sergeant Owen also gave evidence, and said that the children were in a pitiful state. — Dr John Evans swore that he examined the chil- dren, and they were in a dirty, verminous state. Their clothes had not been changed for some time, and the bed clothes were also very dirty. All the rooms, and the windows were in a frightful state; ornaments and jugs were thick with dust, and the back room was unfurnished, and looked for all the world as if fowls had been kept there. The surroundings were likely to prejudice their health.—For the defence, Mr Gordon Roberts said there had been no wilful neglect, and that the case was one of overzeal on the part of the society. The father and mother struggled hard to obtain an honest liv- ing. The eldest boy looked bad, but the cause I of this was that he used to sleep out, and had given the parents a good deal of trouble.—Rev II Father Jones was the first witness called for the defence, and said that on the 23rd of March, he called at the defendant's house, about eleven o'clock in the morning. The house was such as he expected to find that of a hardwork- ing man. He inspected the bed and found no vermin. The children were remarkably, un- usually clean for working men's children. In most workingmen's houses he would expect to find marks of fleas, and he would not be surprised to see them in gentlemen's houses. The shelves and cupboards were clean, and he thought the children looked healthy, well-nourished, and well-cared for. He knew that the defendants were in embar- rassed circumstances, and he considered them over indulgent towards the children. When he went to the house he noticed the woman had two dresses in the course of making.—Cross- examined, Father Jones said he did not expect to see as much cleanliness in a workingman's house as in a gentleman's house, because a gentleman had two or three servants to look after his house. The floor was as clean as that of any house in Carnarvon, but the hearth was not so clean perhaps. What he would call clean in a workingman's house would be dirtv in a gentleman's.—Mr J. R. Hughes What you mean to say is, Father Jones, that this man's house was as clean as any of those you are in the habit of visiting.—Father Jones: Yes, sir. —Proceeding, the witness said he had com- plained to the inspector, and had taken a keen interest in these people. He went to the house to get at the truth in the interest of justice and fair play to defend them from cruelty. He did not intend inspecting the house until he went into the house. He was astounded when he heard the inspector's evidence, but as regards the doctor he would certainly have examined the j place more thoroughly. He was surprised to hear the doctor say that the children had not been washed for weeks.—Re-examined He was a member of the committee of the society, but he disapproved of the prosecution in this case. 1 -For the defence, several witnesses were called who said that when they visited the house the house was clean. The defendant and his wife said that the children were regularly washed.-— The Bench felt that neglect had been proved, but taking everything into consideration they did not think it was a serious case. They had decided to reserve their decision for two months, and in the meantime asked the inspector to visit the house frequently and submit a report to the magistrates when the case came up again. -At the request of Mr J. T. Roberts, it was also arranged that owing to the conflict of evidence two magistrates should visit the house that day. A SHOCKING CASE.—David Pugh, the landlord of the Gomer Inn, was summoned for selling drink to a drunken person.—Mr J. T. i Roberts prosecuted, and Mr Richard Roberts defended.—Evidence was given that a young lad named Humphreys, 17 years of age, was found helplessly drunk in Printer's-court. So ill was he that he was taken to Dr John Evans, who said he suffered from alcoholic poisoning. It took him fully an hour to bring him to, and at one time, the doctor despaired of his life. The lad stated that he had been drinking whisky all day and afterwards went to the Gomer Inn, where he had two pennyworths of beer. Then he became ill and vomited, and was turned out of the house. Other lads who were with him gave corroborative evidence, and said that Hum- phreys was drunk before he went to the Gomer. -For the defence, it was stated that the land- lord did not know the lad was drunk and did not notice him staggering.—A fine of 5s and £2 Is 6d costs was imposed..
[No title]
Master Henry Finch, of LIanfairfechan. has just been awarded a choral scholarship of the value of 80 guineas, after competition, at St. Bartholomew's Church, Dublin, in connection with St. Helen's School. This scholarship is considered one of the most vSTuable in Great Britain, and we believe it has hardlv ever been q awarded to one so young. Master Finch is a pupil of Mr Llewelyn Jones, A.R.C.O., organist of Christ Church.
CONWAY RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.
CONWAY RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. FRIDAY. — At the annual meeting of the Conway Rural District Council, Mr Daniel Phillips, Llandudno, was re-elected chairman for the coming year, and Mr J. O. Jones, Merchllyn, vice-chairman. — In acknowledging the compliment, the Chairman observed that he thanked them for the honour, though he had not expected re-election, because he believed that the honour should be conferred upon the members in turn. However, he would do his best to merit the renewal of their confidence.- The Chairman, Mr Hugh' Owen, Mr J. W. Raynes, and Mr D. R. Davies were appointed to represent the council on the Cowlvd Board.— The Chairman called attention to the water supply of Penrhynside, which he stated was really a serious matter. He suggested that the district council of Llandudno should be asked whether they would supply water to the parish bv meter until something could be done to get the Cowlyd water there, and on the motion of Mr D. R. Davies, this was agreed to. — The Chairman also proposed that the Cowlyd Board be asked to raise the intake at the reservoir to as great a height as was possible without da- mage to the mains. Mr Raynes seconded this, and it was carried.
-------------SABBATH QUESTION…
SABBATH QUESTION AT LLANDUDNO. REV H. BARROW WILLIAMS PROTESTS ONCE MORE. On Thursday night, a meeting of the Llan- dudno and District Free Church Council was held, Mr I. Slater (chairman) presiding. On the motion of the Rev David Davies, seconded by Mr Elias Jones, it was unanimous- ly decided to call the attention of Free Church- men in the district to the 300th anniversary of the birth of Oliver Cromwell, on the 25th inst., and urge upon them to avail themselves of this unique opportunity to express the debt of the Free Churches to the great Protector for his clear recognition of our fundamental principles. The Secretary (Rev R. Peris Williams) read a letter from the Rev D. Oliver, Holywell, in reference to the annual meeting of the Federa- tion of the North Wales Free Churches, to be held at Corwen, and asking that representa- tives be deputed to attend. Rev D. Davies and Mr Slater were elected to represent the council at all the federation meet- ings during the ensuing year. The Secretary read a letter from the Rev H. Barrow Williams as under —"I very much re- gret that I must ask the council to accept my resignation as a member. The council declined to take any united action in the recent district council election re Sunday cleaning of streets, and when some of us convened a meeting of all Nonconformists to consider the selection of can- didates, &c., most of the ministers were con- spicuous by their absence from all these com- mittees. Moreover, when the manifesto on be- half of the 'Sabbatarian' candidates was drawn out three at least of the ministers declined to sign it. Therefore, it is evident that we can- not co-operate even on a most important matter -the observance of the Lord's Day. After care- ful consideration, I consequently, with the ut- most regret, must sever my connection with the Llandudno Free Church Council." During the discussion which followed, it was stated by some of the ministers present that they had not received any intimation of the committee meetings alluded to by the Rev Barrow Williams, and great surprise was ex- pressed at the tone of the letter. The Rev D. Davies moved, and Mr Elias Jones seconded, that a communication be sent to Mr Williams, regretting tha.t he looked at the matter in the light he had apparently done, and asking him to reconsider his decision. A letter was read from the committee ap- pointed to nominate ''Sabbatarian" candidates at the recent election, urging the Free Church Council to form a committee, representing all the Free Churches of Llandudno, to consider the best means of obtaining a. better observance of the Sabbath in the town, and other import- ant questions. It was resolved to reply stating that the council already represented the Free Churches in accordance with the constitution of the federation, and was in a position to deal with such questions, and if they were not satisfied with the work done, they should take steps to form a committee on the lines suggested. On the motion of Mr Elias Jones, seconded by Mr J. Evans-Thomas, solicitor, a. vote of sympathy was passed with Mrs Ellis and the relatives of the late Mr T. E. Ellis, M.P., and placing on record the valuable services which he rendered to Wales and Nonconformity.
FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. WELSH COAST CUP: FINAL. BANGOR v. BUCKLEY VICTORIA. These teams met at Rhyl on Saturday. In the first half Buckley had the best of the game, and scored once, but on changing ends the Bangorians had most of the play, and ran out winners by 4 goals to 2. DENBIGHSHIRE AND FLINTSHIRE CHARITY CUP: FINAL. WREXHAM v. DRUIDS. Plaved at Wrexham. At half-time the home- sters led by 2 goals to nil. In the second half each side scored once. Wrexham winning the cup by 3 to 1. About ten minutes from time, the referee, Mr Lomax, of Liverpool, disallowed a point to the Druids because the goalkeeper was impeded. Some of the Druids' spectators rushed on the field, and one of them attacked the referee, who was promptly surrounded bv a large body of policemen, and escorted to the dressing-room. » THE COMBINATION. TRANMERE v. DRUIDS. Played at Traomere. Half-time: Tranmere, 1; Druids, 0. Final • Tranmere, 2; Druids, 0. SOUTH LIVERPOOL v. LIVERPOOL. Played at Shorefields. Half-time: South Liverpool, 1; Liverpool, 0. Final: Liverpool, 2; South Liverpool, 1. LLANDUDNO v. CHESTER. Played at Llandudno. Although the visitors played a good game, the Llandudno team had the best of play throughout. Half-time Llan- dudno, 2; Chester, 0. Final: Llandudno, 3; Chester, 0. EVERTON v. OSWESTRY. Played at Goodison Park. Half-time Ever- ton, 1; Oswestry, 0. Final: Everton, 5; Oswestry, 0. GARSTON v. WREXHAM. Played at Garston. Half-time: No score. Final: Garston, 1; Wrexham, 1. BUXTON v. WHITE STAR. Played at Buxton. White Star had slightly the best of a poor game. Final: White Star, 2; Buxton, 1. EVERTON V. GARSTON. Played at Goodison Park on Monday. Half- time: Everton, 2; Garston, 0. Final: Ever- ton, 4; Garston, 0. CHIRK v. BANGOR. Played at Chirk on Thursday. After ten minutes play Bangor scored, but Chirk quickly equalised, and at half-time led by 2 to 1. In the second half the homesters had the best of the play, and the game ended Chirk, 4; Bangor, 1. Matches. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. I Everton Combmat'n28.. 23.. 1.. 4113 18 50 Liverpool Reserves 27..21.. 3.. 3..86..20..45 Druids.28..16..11.. 1..64..31..33 Chester 27..13.. 9.. 5..60..56..31 Wrexham 27..14..10.. 3..53..47..31 Bangor 27..12.. 9.. 6..61..73..30 Tranmere .24..13.. 8.. 3..43..32..29 Llandudno Swifts.. 28.. 12.. 13.. 3..48..59..27 ♦White Star Wndrs27..10..11.. 6..59..52..24 Chirk 25..10..12.. 3..36..42..23 South Liverpool ..27.. 8..13.. 4..37..53..20 Oswestry United..26.. 9..15.. 2..49..67..20 Buxton 27.. 7..18.. 2..41..92..16 Rhyl 25.. 5..20.. 0..30..86..10 Garston C. Works 27.. 4..21.. 2..28..79..10 White Star have had two points deducted for playing an ineligible .man.
[No title]
On Wednesday, the death took place of Mrs Peate, of Bersham Hall. Wrexham, the mother- in-law of Mr Charles Murless, deputy-mayor of Wrexham, and ex-mayor of the borough. Mrs Peate was driving to the railway station on Monday when the trap collided with a milk cart, when she was thrown out and received such serious injuries that they proved fatal.
Advertising
LINUM CATHARTICUM PILLS, digestive, corrective, and agreeably aperient, 9^d, nJ,d. Of all Chemists. c648
PICTURESQUE LLANDUDNO
PICTURESQUE LLANDUDNO The following appeared in one of the most influential contemporaries in England:- Englishmen, it is interesting to learn, are year by year taking a great liking for Welsh scenery. A generation or so ago it was hard to get men to believe that Wales possessed retreats as beautiful and romantic as they could find in the far-famed wilds of Switzerland, or even of Scot- land. The late Charles Kingsley did much to win for Wales the popularity it now enjoys. As a clergyman and a novelist, his words of praise arrested the attention of the rich and the learned of those who delight in majestic and picturesque scenery. And yet there are tens of thousands of English tourists who have never visited Wales, but who will go further afield to delight themselves with less interesting mountain scenery. Perhaps one of the most romantic and fascinating spots in North Wales is Llandudno, which is becoming a favourite with English tourists. It is one of those retreats that never fail to give pleasure, es- pecially if tourists and visitors find residential quarters at such a palatial establishment as the St. George's Hotel, which commands an unin- terrupted view of the sea. Mr T. P. Davies is certainly to be congratulated for the enterpris- ing spirit he has shown in making the residence as complete in its apartments as it is efficient in all its appointments. The building itself is magnificent. It requires but slight observation to see that no cost has been spared to make the establishment a first-class hotel in every sense of the word. Indeed, it is the largest and oldest hotel in Llandudno, and while being commod- ious, and handsomely furnished and equipped, it is so homelike in all its conveniences as cannot fail to make visitors contented and comfortable. The late Right Hon. John Bright always made the St. George's his headquarters. This* fact should make it a favourable retreat with health and pleasure-seekers, borne idea 01 the extensive accommodation of the St. George's Hotel will be gleaned when it is stated that it contains 120 sleeping apartments alone. Messrs J. and S. Roberts, painters, have just completed the work of redecorating this hotel, both inside and outside. The ceiling of the vestibule is de- corated with high relief--Tudor style, anaglyph fring eof Lincrusta, filling in Lincrusta oak leaf style, relieved with gold, with dado-of very stylish Lincrusta,, all tinted and relieved to match with excellent effect. The new lounge and entrance hall, which are very spacious and excellently furnished, have a ceiling of very high relief anaglyph in the Italian style. Experts pronounce it the most successful treatment yet attained in embossed work, the colouring being in two shades of cream as is effective and pleas- ing, and the whole is furnished so as to make it the most luxurious hotel lounge in the Princi- pality.
CONWAY BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
CONWAY BOARD OF GUARDIANS. FRIDAY.—The ordinary meeting was held at the workhouse. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. — Mr Daniel Phillips was elected chairman, and Mr John Roberts, Colwyn Bav, vice-chairman. THE ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE was elected as follows —Messrs Daniel Phillips. John Roberts, Dawson, Robert Ellis, David Jones, John Porter, Hugh Owen, W. F. Jones, Raynes, McClement, Hugh Hughes, and D. R. Davies. NO EX-OFFICIOS. — The board proceeded with the business, and Mr Dawson moved that the guardians now elect two co-optative mem- bers, the power to do which, conferred under the last Local Government Act, had not yet been taken advantage of. He said there were great anomalies in the representation) of the ratepayers of the union in the board, and the guardians of Llandudno had no more voting power than the guardians of Gyffin. To re- dress that anomaly and give more representa- tion to Llandudno—until power could be ob- tained from the County Council to give that place additional guardians—he moved his pro- position. — Mr Abram called attention to the fact that Mr Dawson was going wide of his motion in referring to the representation of Llandudno. If carried, the co-optative mem- bers would be elected by the board generally. He also asked whether it was possible to. ap- point co-optative members at that meeting. He held it could only be done at the first meeting after a general election. — Mr H. Hughes said the board should not lose the services of the Rev W. Venables Williams, the late chairman, and he moved that he be appointed one of the two additional guardians. — The Deputy-clerk confirmed the opinion expressed by Mr Abram that co-optative members could not then be elected, and also pointed out that the Rev W. Venables Williams, when made chairman last year, was praotically oo-optated, and would remain in office for the three years, although not now in the chair. — Mr Hughes remarked that he was well satisfied with that, and the matter dropped.
APPOINTMENT OF A RATE COLLEC
APPOINTMENT OF A RATE COLLEC- TOR.-The next question was that of appoint- ing a. rate collector for the parishes of Eglwys- rhoe, Llanrhos, Penrhyn. and Llangwstenin. It was pointed out that these parishes had all elected, as assistant overseer, Mr John Bellis, of Llandudno. with the exception of the last- named.—Mr David Jones moved, in accordance with notice, that Mr John Bellis be elected col- lector, and in doing so explained that some seven years ago the collector then in office, the late Thomas Davies, being too ill to continue the discharge of his duties, the vestry made an arrangement with Mr Bellis to undertake the work and to pay Mr Davies a portion of the salary. Some little time ago, Mr Davies com- plained that the apportionment he received was rather too small for his maintenance, and Mr Bellis very kindly gave him more of the salary. Practically, Mr Bellis had dome the work for comparatively ndtthing, and had done it very well, although, owing to the new laws, &c., he had had more than double the amount of trouble. There was an understanding between him and the board that on the death of Mr Da- vies he should have the office, and the Local Government Board had assented to that ar- rangement. Mr Davies had now died, and if they did not elect Mr Bellis he felt they would be committing an improper breach of that honourable understanding. — Mr J. Porter se- conded the motion.—Mr Hugh Owen said there was no doubt that there existed in Llangws- tenin parish some uneasiness as to the election of Mr Bellis. who. however, was a model col- lector.—Mr John Roberts said he did not know Mr Bellis. Probably, he was a good man, but he got already J3160 from Llandudno, and this appointment would give him another £105. Education was rearing up many smart young Welshmen in every parish, and these young men ought to have a chance to apply for such ap- pointments as this. There were in each parish small farmers or small business people with sons who would be very glad to have a post of this kind, filling up their time at home. He remembered that his father did this at Llan- gwstenin, and he (Mr Roberts) did a lot of the work. The salary then was £ 20—now it was £ 25. If any person wanted to see the rate- book, or ask a question of the collector, or pay him money, they had it ready when he called; it was very hard that they should have to trudge all the way to Llandudno. He could not see that the board was pledged to Mr Bellis at all. He was a member of the board when the arrangement was made, and he knew of no pledge.—The Chairman said he knew the whole transaction, from the commencement, and he considered they were morally bound to elect Mr Bellis.—Mr P. McClement held that, morally, they were bound to advertise for applicants for the post.—Mr David Jones said there was no question of hardship upon the ratepayers, as Mr Bellis was an ideal collector, and called, not once, but two or three times before he would go to extremes. He was one of the kindest and best-hearted collectors living, and/ the people of the parishes in question hoped that he would be allowed to continue in the office.-Mr John Roberts asked whether it was true that Mr Bellis was obliged to take an interpreter with him to explain himself to the ratepayers of Llangwstenin. Two or 'three had complained to him on that account.—Mr David Jones: Mr Bellis speaks and understands Welsh fairly well. -The Rev T. Davies said there could be no question as to Mr Bellis's Welsh. He had sym- pathy with the view of Mr John Roberts, if they had not as a board committed themselves to the election of Mr Bellis. But he felt they were morally bound bv the action of tCJ board in time gone by.—Mr H. Hughes and Mr Abram both spoke in favour of the appointment being advertised, and the board then voted on the re- solution, which was carried by ten votes to eight.
Advertising
"LINSEED COMPOUND" for Conehs and Colds, Asthma, and Bronchitis. Of Chemist? only. c648
I G.F.S. GIRL'S ADVENTURE.
G.F.S. GIRL'S ADVENTURE. SERIOUS STATEMENTS. At Busbridge, near Godalminp, a Surrev Times" reporter investigated a somewhat sen- sational affair. Miss Sarah Burrell, who has not seen nineteen summers, lives at Lod«e Bottom, Busbridge, which forms part of the well-known Busbridge Park Estate. She is a tall, well-proportioned young lady, with a bright, well-known Busbridge Park Estate. She is a tall, well-proportioned young lady, with a bright, open countenance, and a very cheerful disposi- tion. When a child Miss Burrell was not very strong, and one day, soon after she finished her schooling, she was seized with a violent attack of rheumatic fever, due, it was thought, to her getting her feet wet. From this she gradually recovered, but unfortunately, about a year later it was followed with similar pains and prostra- tion. A doctor attended her twice a day, and she eventually pulled round, though she emerged from the second attack in a very weakened con- dition. "We hoped," continued Mrs Burrell (the girl's mother), "that after she had shaken off the second attack she would not suffer again from the same cause. We were, however, sadly dis- appointed, for the poor girl failed again, and I well remembered asking the doctor when he came downstairs whether he thought it would be a serious case. He replied that it would, re- marking, It means a long illness and a great expense, and the best thing I can advise you to do is to send your daughter to the hospital at once.' This was done, and we had TO CARRY HER OUT ON A ^STRETCHER with four blankets over her. She was thus re- moved to the Royal Surrey County Hospital at Guildford, where she remained for nine weeks. She certainly was better when she came out of the hospital, and able to go to Kingstown, where she remained for some months. Afterwards she stayed at Godalming, and again became ill. A very skillful medical practitioner was called to see her, and he at once ordered her removal to the county hospital. It was another attack of rheumatic feyer, and she was also suffering anaemia. The doctor said the case would be quite as severe as before. She was so weak on arriving at the hospital that she could not walk, and had to be carried upstairs. It really made your heart ache to see her on visiting days; she was in such pain that she was WRAPPED UP IN COTTON WOOL. On that occasion she was in the hospital for about nine weeks, and was discharged a year last January. As she belonged to the Girls' Friendly Society, she went down to their Home at Shanklin for three weeks, and came back a good deal better, but still weak, and very short of breath. Her heart, too, was weak, and there still remained a trace of rheumatism in her ankles. This is how the rheumatic fever had left her. We kept her at home for some months, but she made very little progress until we tried a remedy on the suggestion of a neighbour." "What, then, was that?" asked the reporter, who had been an attentive listener. The answer was: "Dr Williams' pink pills for pale people," Mrs Burrell giving the full name, and seeming quite pleased to do so. Con- tinuing, she said: "Our neighbonrs had read a great deal about Dr Williams' pink pills, and I persuaded us to try them, and I must say they did my daughter a great deal of good. Her dreadful shortness of breath disappeared, and she seemed to gain strength soon after she began to take the pills. It was quite surprising to see how much stronger she became. We were all astonished, and so were our friends and neigh- bours, when she grew up to be such a fine, healthy young woman." Asked to give an illustration of the effect which Dr Williams' pink pills had produced, Miss Burrell said: Whilst 1 was at home after my last illness I was so weak that I could hardly move about, and it was a rare thing to go into the town, but now, whenever I get out, I always go home, and think nothing of climbing the hills. Besides, I have a good deal of running up and down stairs, and I can manage this without suffering from shortness of breath." In almost every neighbourhood, a similar case might be heard of, for there is hardly a village in this country where there are not some people, once suffering invalids, who have been restored to health and strength by Dr Williams' pink pills. The disorders they have cured include paralysis, consumption, bronchitis, rheumatism, sciatica, impoverishment of the blood, rickets, anaemia, weakness, indigestion, palpitations, all forms of female weakness, and hysteria. They are a tonic, and are not a purgative. While substitutes are offered for sale by some few shopkeepers, people are learn- ing by experience to refuse them, for it is a singnlar fact that not one instance has ever come to light of anyone being benefited by a substi- tute.
Advertising
Dr vmiameyinkpilis 'o I i Jrw Only sold in this form. >X/^<^WR*PPER- Anything X/Jw else offered a is a useless Substitute, and it (kj/ is best to send direct g to Dr. Williams' Medicine « Company, 46, Holborn Viaduct, London, K B.C., for the n GENUINE PILLS. | wwummmMjaMwemflMmaew Mr Ellis Jones Griffith resumed his Parlia- mentary duties on Monday, after his successful appearance at Gibraltar in defence of Major Spilsbury. The hon. member was very heartily congratulated on both sides, and it was satis- factory to note that no one was more cordial in that respect than the Attorney-General, whose duty it was a short time ago to oppose an application made by Mr Griffith in this particular action. PAPIJR, PAWB. PRIS CEINIOG. Rhil 326. Ebrill 29ain, 1899. OYNNWYSi i Mr John Owenj(Avalloa), Cadeirydd Cynghor I Dinesig Llandndno.—Darlun a Bywgraphiad. Y blodeuyn mwyaf Calon dyn mewn blwch Geiriau llafar gwlad Hnwau dyddiau'r wyth- nos Gohebydd y .1 Daran Cospi llofruddion yn China Byr Hen ddefod Hindwaidd H a n e a i o n Ystormydd a'r adat Difyrus. Cystadln aflesol I Cymru dan y mor Cyloh bywyd Y byd heb ddiod feddwol Y canol oesoedd Ar ol ei boll drafferth Corachod enwog I Hyd oes anifeiliaid J HELYNTION TIM Y MORWR. II.—Y Gwyddel a'r Mwd. DAL LLOFRUDD GYDA CHOFFI POETH.-Stori fer. CAMWRI CWM ERYR: Pennod XXXIX.—Yr Hyn Welodd Ned. Pennod XL.-Tro Di-ddisgwyl. MAB CWMLLYDAN: Ei Ffawd a'i Ffwdan. Pennod XVI.—Ffawd Mab Cwmllydan. CANEUON TWM CARNINGLI: XVIII.—Sami'r Crjdd. Y Ty a'r Tealu. Biodau Barddar. Darluniau o'r FU yaau, OTBOIDOWK t DANIEL RISES, OAFRN k £ I ON A D E'B pILBS. EWE B PILLS. All who suffer trom Gent E jr^ or Rheumatism abooll tlADE'B TSlIiLS. immediately h*T« re- ii J! cowae to EAJDK'S Ptua, "TRADE'S rcflliliS. Hundreds of teatimoni. U Bis have been reoelT#d TRADE'S l>IIiLS. from all aorta and oon- {j ditiona of men testifying I JADE'S T>ILL8. to the wonderful powe« j IT these Pills have in giving relief In the very worst cases. These Pills reN purely vegetable and perfectly safe in their action. INSTANTLY RELIEVE AND RAPIDII* OURE THE WORST FORM OF GOUT, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT, PAINS IN THE He.AD, FACE & LIMBS snd have the largest recommendation ever given my Patent Medicine of its class. ("1 OUT. 16. Bucton Orescent, IT Dewsbury Road, Le#<4lj T) HEUMATISM. May 2nd, 1894. R Dear Sir,—It ia with nil. OUT. bounded pleasure I eenfl you a few lines in praiM ei RHEUMATISM, your most excellent Pills. It is six yea.ra BinOtl I first OUT. ha(* Rheumatio Gout, and -jg- I hr.d three months in RHEUMATISM, with it. Of course I had 1: the doctor, and he ewsated OTTT me down almost to a skelv (j|- ton. The next sp ring I had S t HEUMATISM. another attack, and VPM persuaded by a friend to OUT try your Pills. I did BQ, -jr gnd am quite sure they pra- O HEUMATISM. vented my being laid np 11 again. Ever since, *ben I OUT. have had the least pain, I I < TT have taken two or tbres f > HEUM ATISM. Pills, and have b«en til right again directly. I OUT. would not be without ~r if t hey cost m* One T'c^A rS HEUMAI'IBM. a Bottle- You are r-uito at | liberty to make GOUT. you like of this, and I ahsU be pleased to answer HEUMATISM. poor sufferer who oaros to write me (enclosing staitfp- GOUT. address). Wishing ya* e ery success, Yours truly, | X HEUMATISM. ALBERT MOUNTAIN, fv Mr George Eade." gADE'S GOU AND RHEUMATIO PILLS kre Sold by all Chemists, in Bottles, le lid ani 2s 9d, or sent ost free for Postal Order byth. Proprietor, G ORGE EADE, 72 Goswell Rd., E C" for and be sure you obtain EADRIN yOUT AND RHEUMATIO PILLS. j-i ADE'B pILLS. COCKLEsg PillS. « COCKLE'S PillS. t1 I d% 0 COCKLE'S PilLS. 8 In universal use since the dawn of the century. A tried and trusted family medicine, prescribed by medical men for the common ailments of every- day life, such as ACIDITY. HEARTBURN. INDIGESTION- BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. -= DISORDERED LIVER. These famous Pills cleanse and regulate the whole system,leaving it free from all impurities. They carry off all unhealthy humours are admirable in women's ail- ments, overcoming all irregulari- ties and maintaining the system in health, strength, and vigour. To use them always is to keep yourself in perfect health-the bowels free, the liver active, the bead clear, and the skin and com- plexion free from blemish. IN USE FOR 94 YEARS. It COCKLE'S PillS. 8 COCKLE'S PillS. • COCKLE'S PILLS. Cockle's Pills are purely vegetable— warranted free from mercury. M be had throughout the United Kingdom, in Boxes, at b, 2: gd., 4S. 6d., us., and 22s. 4, Great Ormond Street, London, W.C.' I >EECHAM'S PILLS J3 For Bilious and Nervous Disorders. BEECHAM'S PILLS 7 For Indigestion in all its forms. EL, CHAMs PILLS B For Wind and Pains in the Stomach. EECHAM,'S PILLS A BEECH AM^pfLLs "t !3 For Sick Headache. v B"EECHAM'S PILLS Have saved the Lives of Thousands. B" EE CHAM'S' l^LLS For Giddiness. ) For Giddiness. EECHA^S^PILLS For Fulness and Swelling after Meals. ElECHAM'S PILLS Are Adapted for Old and Young. B~MC"nAM'S~PILLS For Dizziness and Drousiness. ~EECHAM'S PILLS 1 For Coid Chills, Flushings of Heat. v V> EE C HAM' Sl3lLITS If Will Restore the Rosebud of Health to Every One who Uses Them. EECilAJTS PILLS ti For Blotches on the Skin. EECHAM'S PILLS 13 For Disturbed Sleep and Frightful Dream I >EECHAlVPS m.LS" Jl3 For Costivenes's aiad Scurvey. -EECHAMIS PILLS BEECH AM'STILLS Are the Best Medicine for Female Com- plaints. T-IEECHA,)I,S TILLS JD Are a wonderful Medicine, for Females oti all Ages. BEECHAirS PILLS ] The first Dose Gives Relief in 20 Minutes. BE E c hamtS~PILTLS Are Recommended by Medical Men. P"EECHAM'S PILLS 3-jS Have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the World. X> EE CHAM'S TOOTH PASTE JO Will Recommend Itself. EECHAM'S TOOTH PASTE B Is efficacious and economical. BEECHAM'S TOOTH PASTE" Cleanses the Teeth and Perfumes the Breath. EEC IS TOOTH PASTE 1") In Collapsible tubes, Is each. F,F,CH tPILLS-S JL) and KIQHAMIS TOOTH PASTE JL) 91 id everywhere. Prepared only by the Proprietor, THOMAS BEEcaiM, St. Helens, Lancashire. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers every- where. » "I