Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
I es bg ^lntiort, By iri-asrs Wm. Dew and Son. Preliminary Notice. LLANLUBNC.— Important to those in quest of HOTELS, to SPECULATORS, and Others. MESSRS WM. DEW & SON he- to announce chat they have been instructed j to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, parly in APRIL Next, tb<it well-built &fld I Mooei-n hold1 and Fully-Licensed Hotel, known as THE CLARENCE HOTEL, standing > with a fine frontage of over 100 feet, and tie main entrance to Gloddaeth Street, and another frontage of 69 feet to North Madoc Street, and j covtnag a a area of 1081 square yards, or j thereabouts. The internal accommodation is very con Tonient, and all the rooms are of good size, ¡ Mid lofty. It is supplied with Electric Light, an-d is 1 fitted in modern style. The Premises are well-built and in good ¡ errcier, and the position is one of the best in this most favourite of Welsh seaside resorts. Further particulars in future advertisements, and t a-) particulars of Sale (which are in course el preparation), when ready, may be obtained of M"S«v<! Chamberlain and Johnson, Solicitors, of Ll: r. I' a.ijio and Llanrwst, or of the Auction- eers, '1. Vifir Offices, at Bangor, Llandudno, and Curriu-rvon. c208 By Messrs Frank Lloyd & Sons. 1250 HORSES. 80 GUINEAS PRIZES, THE LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD. NORTH WALES REPOSITORY, WREXHAM. FRANK LLOYD & SONS invite Entries for March 8tih, 9th and 10th Light Horses. March 15th, 16th and 17th Heavy Horses and Shires .Entries finally close by Monday's Post, Feb- ruary 27 Hi. d89 By Mr T. W. Griffith. SEE ANCHORAGE, Somerset Terrace, De- ■ganwy Street, LLANDUDNO.—Important emd Attractive Sale. MR T. W. GRIFFITH is instructed by Mr John Griffiths, who has removed to a F-am^hM House on the Esplanade, to SELL by 'PUBLIC AUCTION in and upon the 9)jbov9 premises on MONDAY and TUESDAx, February 27th. and 28th, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects, contained in Four Entertaining- Rooms, Eight Red rooms, Entrance Hall, Landings, Kitchens, etc. Sale to commence each day at 12.30 p.m. For further particulars see catalogues now la course of preparation, and which can be had at the Auctioneer's Offices 3 davs prior to Sale. r72 THURSDAY, March 2nd, Important Furni- ture Sale at AGAR HOUSE, Clifton Road. r66 MONDAY, March 6th (and! TUESDAY, March 7th, if necessary), Important Furniture Sale at THE ELMS, Deganwy Street. r67 THFRSDAY, March 9th, Sale at 6, CUR- XON PjOAD, Craagydon. r68 Towards the End of March, Sale of Freehold pTOT^rty at PENRHYNSIDE. r69 Tho Furniture Sale advertised at NORTON, Koyd Street, has been POSTPONED to a. Suture date, which will be duly announced'. r70 '_n_- FJ1Y J^EWYDD JJOTEL, ABERDARON, PWLLHELI. Comfortable Apartments at this healthy, quiet, set side resort, may be had at the above Hote). Moderate Charges. rlSl R. GRIFFITH, Proprietor. IJOBEKI JOKES, The Central High-class eO'^SCJTIONEBY ESTABLISHMENT, 75, MOSTYN BTREET, LLANDUDNO. '■rc:t Si'aflSea and Light Cakes Daily. Bole Accst for Malt Extract Digestive Bread e.ni; Biaonits (Wootgomerie'a Patent). First-class Dioirg-rocra. Beard and A part. ments. t2Q4w ^fcAsAFON, "p^EDDGELERT. 8iU:ng-room, Parlour Six Bedrooms, and Bathroom. A pBrtmenh tojbe Let, Fnrnithed. v«ntr&tly situated, commanding the best and most picturesque views of the neighbourhood, and close to the noted Beddgelert Bridge. Term? Moderate. Accommodation for Oyolists and Cycles. HOWELL G. POWELL, Proprietor. Alee the GELEBT8 BAZAAR, with a pleodid supply of Fishing Tackle and Welsh Costume. r211w JjOCKYER'S piilVATE HOTEb LLANDUDNO. UNRIVALLED POSITION IN CENTRE OF BAY. EOELLENT CUISINE. EXPERIENCED CHEF. TABLE D'HOTE '.30. SEPARATE TABLES. BXLEOTRIC LIGHT. 50 BE BROOMS. Tariff as 3 particalKra, apply sole Proprietort MR A MRS GEORGE STONES. MIDLAND GUN COMPANY Dept. 8, Doreoa win Works, Vesey St,, Birmingham. I WNS fft M 25a TOe25. { s' .• "•») ■ yAh MLUNG oxmb AT WHOLESALE PIUCBa.- Double Breechloaders from 2bs to «510. HMMnerIeaa <ront ell to £20. Hammerless Ejectors from a 0 £26, 5000 Or.rl And Rifles usually in stock ready for immediate deliver. Send three stamps for a Price List. We make everv part of a gun in our own works, and sell direct to the ns.*r atono email profit. We send any gun on approval, p«y ca-rlago both ways if not satisfactory, and return oaeb n full. Wt tafce any second-hand (fun, central or pln-flro hree^ >r mtmzle-loading, in part payment for a new one ofwii. 'i-i? any second-hand grun for cash. FOR ROOKS, PIGKOJT8, RABBITS. 168 Single barrel 12 bore breech-loading shot gnnø, con Verted from rifles and bored by an improved process fen. long rruige and great penetration unequalled for rook, pigeon, rabbit, wildfowl, and all iong-diatsiice shooting price, b? j Ot better quality and improvsd taltty acton prio GUl-i RJ5PA! RS.—Gona by any maker prompt'? re. paired, very best material and workmanship, at abou hZii at alum charges. New stocks or new barrels fitted barrels browned or bored Gun converted from pin to central tJM, and done up new, at small cost. Exact Price given for all repahu if desired before the work is commenced. Quiie may bo sent from any put o the United Kingdom by parcel post for Is. OAKTillDGES.—" Best of All.' The best Smokeles powdej Cartridge ever made, price 7. per 100, or 600 for SSa, 1000 for 63a; "Sadden Death.' The best Black Powder Cartridges, 6s per 100 oi 47s 0d per 1000. Lots ol 100 and upwards delivered carriage paid to any staiton In England or Waies. Everything In Gons, Rifles, Revolvsi*, Q-an Implement* a<<G«g<« atfWHOLMALI PBIQØ.1 aMew bu OFFICE, in High Street, Carnarvon; an excellent -well-lighted first-floor front Room.—Apply, Manager,' "Herald" Office, Carnarvon. 81234 r B k 0 BE LET, About 40 acrea of Good AC- JL COMMODATION LAND, adjoining "Bryn Gosol" Farm, Deganwy, near Llan- dudno.-Apply, Messrs Chamberlain and John- son, Solicitors, Llandtnino. t46 iiEf1 be -t /Horse Vertical BOILER and Horizontal X V/ ENGINE, working pressure 751bs.; also 8-Horse Vertical BOILER, working pres- sure 651bs.; all fittings. — John Latham, Boilermaker, Chester. cl88 ELSH CART MARE, 15^2 hands, W seven years, short-legged, plenty bone, sound; also, Van or Light Waggon Mare, 16 hands, seven years; both in foals, work shafts or chains; prices JB22 and J316. — Building Material Yard, Phythian Street, Low Hill, Liverpool. h70 V^UNERAL AND JOBMASTERS' STOCK, Ju 150. Sale or hire. Some equal new. Great bargains. Marston's Ltd., 24, Bradford Street, Birmingham. Washington Cars. Hearses from £30. Mourning Coaches, B25. Shillibeers. Broughams. Hotel Omnibusses. Light Landaus, Brakes, Dragonettes, Brougham Hansoms, JB25. Catalogues. c126 CAMBKlAN RAILWAYd COMPANY. TO be Sold by Private Treaty, the «everal stacks of well-harvested HAY, of th« growth of 1904 (except where otherwim6 stated), standing at the undermentioned Stations on the Cambrian Railways, and estimated to contain the respective quantities, more or less, under- mentioned, via. Whitchurch, 6$tons Fenn's Bank, 31 tons; Bangor, 12i tons; Glandyfi No. 1, 5! tons; Glandyfi No. 2, 5i tons; Pen- maenpool, 7 tons; TabaTnau, 71 tons; Port- madoc, 5 tons. For further particulars, and to treat, apply to C. S. Denmss, Secretary and General Man- a.ger, Oswestry. February, 1905. a400 GROOM GARDENER Wanted.-Apply, Belmont, Bangor. c226 ARDEN ER.-Want-ed, immediately, ex- perienced Man for inside work; good references required; wages, 239 per week.- John Thomas, Florist, Blundellsands, Liver- pool. c204 OURN,ALISM. -Wanted, a. smart Youth as an APPRENTICE. Must write English and Welsh well. Good wayes to start with, and a yearly increase.—Apply, 5556, "Herald" Office, Carnarvon. a—-w. ANTED—A good COOK; age, 30 to 35; Church of England; good baker. —Apply, by letter only, and mention wages asked, to Mrs Williams, iParciau, Llaneugrad, iMenai Bridge, Anglesey. c219 ITUATION Wanted as GARDENER. — g! s Tyler is open to engage with Lady or Gentleman requiring the seirvices of an ex- periemcedt man; 25 years as iheadl; excellent testimonials from present and! previous places. —Address, The Lodge, tPlas-y-Bryn, Bont- ne-wydd, near Carnarvon. c218 AGENTS Wanted by an Old-established London Firm to call on Mills, Iron- works, Collieries, Brewers, Contractors, Build- ers, Farmers. Constant employment for whole or spare time. Energetic men can realize a handsome income.—Address Manager, 24, Selby Road, Leytonstone, London. c213 Selby Road, Leytonstone, London. c215 SICK BENEFIT SOCIETY. f? 1 PER WEEK SICK PAY. Example as jj X at age 25 £ 3 10s Cash Profit in five years, of £ 51 4s Cash Bonus at age 60.—For particulars, apply by letter to either of the (Divisional Secretaries) named below:—D. J. Williams, Tynewydd, Tanygri&iau, Blaenau Festiniog; J. Peris Jones, Bryn Villas, Llan- beris; Lewis Roberts, Tanymarian, Maee- hyfryd Road, Holyhead; W. E. Roberta, Fron I- Oleu, Penmachno; or to the (Resident Sec- retary), T. H. Roberts, 144, High Street, Blaenaxi Festiniog. &410 I "THE GRAPHIC." C>. ONTAINS every Saturday lllMtration# bj J the best Artists, of all the current evenui of importance, porfcraiti of celebrated persons, and original dr&wings.-Sold by all Booksellers for 6d, orpost free 60, from the Offict, Stnuid, London, W.O. JglDWARD ^JWEN, 1 JOINER, BUILD KR, CONTRACTOR. IooDd UNDERTAKER, BACK MADOC STREET. LLAMjUDNO. Every description of Property Altered Idld Repaired. Bbop Froaft arid Office .Fitting. Promptly attended to. Ikrtiimatea Girpa for all Work. Q.RAND HOT EL, AND RESTAURANT, LLANDUDNO (ADJOINING PAVILION AND PIER, This Hotel has Accommodation for ggO gaests 'I and is the only Hotel in IJandndco over. looking tha sea that f.cea due sooth. IT CONTAINS DINING-ROOM, LOUNGE, THE SALON OR WRITING-ROOM, SMOKING-ROOM, BILLIARD-ROOM. BATHROOMS on each Floor. Passengers Litt to BH Floor a from Pier Level, and Eleotrij L:f,ht throughout. I TARIFF ON APPLICATION TO THE MANAGER. ABSOLUTELY PURE. J)IXON'8 FAVOURITE QOAP. X. In 2d, 2id, end 3d Tablets. feu RES COUGH^ Known votir valuable Remedy over ■ THIRTY YEARS, ■ H and used it with great success." H —J. Hall, School-house, E. Harkham. lHAYMAN'Sl | BALSAM 1 B SAFE FOB CHILDREN. "Effective agreeable remedy." ■ IMr. J. Benham, Croydon, Oct., 1903. Cash Prices 9id., I/ 2/6. JSTOPS COLD M I Susin^ss R. ^B. W V I 'BILLPOSTER, BELLMAN, AND ADVERTISING OONTRACTOR, HIGH STREET, BLAENAU FESTINIOG. Proprietor of all the principal Billposting Stations in the Town. T. W. WILLIAM3, SLATE AND CEMENT MERCHANT, PENYGROES & CARNARVON, Wishes to inform his Oustomers:and others that he has in connection with the above bnainesa OPENED A GENERAL BUILDERS' MERCHANT YARD, In which is kept a good and large Assortment of aU BuUding Materials. Estimates given on application. T. W. WILLIAMS. SLATE QUAY, OARNAFVON. c278w Established 1847. O. EVANS AND SON, COLLIERY AGENTS AND COAL MERCHANTS. Sole agents for the noted "Moss Hall," "Ram- furlong," and "Westminster Coala." Truck loads to any Station at Colliery Prices. All kindB of Ooals always toept in Stock. Contractors to His Majesty's Government, the Carnarvonshire Couoty Council, &c. Wharfs: Railway Station, Catfnarvon. Office: Slate Quay, Carnarvon. c540 SALE. Ha, BANGOR STREET, j CARNARVON. yy I LLI AMS JONES Begs to annoance that his ANNUAL SALE is now proceeding. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WATCHES, RINGS, CLOCKS, BROOCHES SILVER FANCY GOODS, &o., Ac. o77B Q,EOBQE JJ JJUGHES, BUTCHER & POULTRY DEALER, 7. VICTORIA STREET, CRAIGYDON, LLANDUDNO. Choice Seleotion^of Meat Daily. Bast Quality at Lowest Possible Prices. JOSEPH OBEBTB'f GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT, 14, POOL STREET, and TWTHILL TEA MART, CARNARVON. THE NOTED SHOPS For Fragrant and Delicious Teas. For Coffee ol Exquisite Flavour!" For Mild Cured Hama and Bacon, Pale and Smoked. For Ripe Gorgoazola, Cheddar and other CSneese. And Butter of the choicest quality. Fresh Supply of Butter and Paletfcorpe'e San- •agea Twioe Weekly. e69 I L FTTFRPRESS PRINTING. HANDBILLS, POSTERS, PLACARDS, PROGRAMMES, TICKETS, DANCE CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLHEADS, BILLHEADS, ADDRESS CARDS. QUARRY REPORTS, QUARRY ACCOUNTS, QUARRY RULES. "HERALD" OFFICE, CARNARVON. CLUB CARDS, CLUB RULES, CLUB ACCOUNTS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, SERMONS, LEGAL FORMS, MEMORANDUMS, NOTE PAPER. ACCURACY, NEATNESS, DESPATCH. i' JJETTERPRESS pRINTING THE PONTYPRIDD, BHONDDA VALLEY, and EAST GLAMORGAN BILLPOSTING CO., LIMITED. OVER 160 STATIONS in all the beat situa- tions in t&e district. Advertising in all its branches. Manager's Office: KILL STREET, PONTYPRIDD, 8. WALES. a711 ART METAL WORK IN GATES AND GRILLES. -L <M.t S? <? — ■ 5 gn wm il 0 v IRON HURDLES, WIRE FENCING, FIELD GATES, CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING, &o. W. H. PEAKE AND SONS, Manufacturers, 25 and 27, SEEL STREET, LIVERPOOL. HIQH-QRADE COVENTRY CYCLES From 94 17s. 6d. Cent i Full Roadsters, latest 1906 oe»i«n«, Pneumatic Tyres made by Dralop Co., Westwood Mated Rims, Hrde Ball Ratchet Free Wheel and two Rim Brakes, M Cash; or aos. cash down and 12 Monthly pamnents of tos.each. Kverv part carriage paid United Kinirdom. Numerous testimonials from both Trade Experts and Riders XTm have now been numnfaetaring Roulette Cydea for the rait IB rem, and bare ahrays enjoyed ao excellent repuutJon foi ouafity and wononanship. Send for Lirtto^ The Roulette Cysle Co., Coyenfiqt CLARKE'S fi 41 PILLb ar» warranted t« c'jrt; in eith*- »• all acqured or consti- tutional Discharge* from the Uriaary Orgaia, Graval, anil PaIDII in the Bask. Frea frma Mercury. ISetabliahed vpwards of 30 years, [n 4a 6d each, of aii Chenriata and Pate., Vfedicin# Vradors throughout the World, or moat for ibrty ttampa by #Alko Makers, Th* T.iualft trA Midland Onotica Ihrkf Co., T iiiuaia iusin^ss 3ddKtstss. I W. H. pARRY, DISPENSING CHEMIST, I The Oastle Pharmaoy, CAB tie Square, CARNARVON (From Army and Navy Stores and Deoastro and Oo., Belgravia, London). Specialities :—DiapeDdMg, Photographic, and Toilet Regnieitea. 44b Government Contractor. W. H. ROWLAND, YACHT and BOAT BUILDER, SHIP CARPENTER, &c. THE HARBOUR, CARNARVON. 0a.r8, Ropes, Blocks, Ac., always in Stock. Boats for Hire. Inqairiea solicited. Estimates Free. 0181 JOHH B A B T 6 N. COACH BUILDER, Ac., NORTHGATE HOUSE, Northgate Street, (Late Sportsman Hotel Yard), CARNARVON. Wheels and Carriages of every description Made, Repaired, Trimmed, and Painted on the Premises. o297w JJOBERTS AND JONES, ELECTRICAL MECHANICS, CONTRACTORS FOR SUPPLY AND ERECTION OF ELECTRIC LIGHT INSTALLATIONS, ELECTRIC BELLS, TELEPHONES, &e. Office and Workshop: POOL SIDE SQUARE, CARNARVON. I Estimates Free. c470 DR JONES. DD.8., &o., SURGEON DENTIST, CRAIG OWEN (Opposite the Railway Station), BANGOR DR TONES visit9 Llangefri every Thursday ) at JUiedwigan Road. Llanerdhvmedd from 10 to 1, with Mr Wil- liams, Oymrio Honee, and at Amlwch from 2 to 5, with Mr Hughes, Stationer, 8, Market street, Tuesdays, Janaary 17th, Febraary 14th, March 14th, April 11th, May 9th, June 6th. Ebenezer, LI an rug, and Llacberis. first Tues- day after Pay Day. Also at Ebenezer Tuesday morning before Llanberis Pay Day, from 10 to 12. Bethesda, tirst Tuesday after Pay Day. Bangor every day except Tuesdays and Thurs- days. ROYAL EXCHANGE CHAMBERS, OASTLE SQUARE, CARNARVON. J LLOYD-ROBERTS, ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR. Loans Negotiated. Agencies Undertaken. Stocks Valued. Estates Managed. Are your Premises covered by Fire InsurJ, anoe? If not, note that Lloyd-Roberts has received a special appointment as Agent for THE ROYAL EXOHANGErFIRE ASSURANCE, one of th oldest and strongest Companies in existence. Of Interest to Farmers, Stookbreeders, Ac., &o., Live Stock Insurances effeoted at this Office on behalf of THE IMPERIAL ACCIDENT AND LIVE STOOK INSURANCE COMPANY. Bend tor prospectuses and rates. 0394w E. D. JOMIA 8OH BILLPOSTERS AND GENERAL ADVERTIS- ING AGENTS, 9, FAIR VIEW, HOLYHEAD. Fine large Posting Stations in most pro- minent parts of Town and Cowntry for 10 miles around. All Orders punctually attended to, and done al moat reasonable tenas. *727 SCOTCH I SEED POTATOES. I WE reduce prices 6a per too all round. To day's value of "UP-TO-DATES" is 40s per ton in bulk on raals our Stations, or 47a 6d per ton ex Steamer Liverpool. Sacks charged. We invite enquiry for all the leading R. ROBINSON & SONS, Potato Experts, a206 ANNAN. z 11 I., "-i Ifoe Incorporated Thames NautscaS Training College J H.M.8. WORCESTER." Off Greenhithe, Kent Educates Boya for Officers in the Merchant Service. Naval Cadetships granted annually and appointments to R.N. R. KPPIY W. W. BULLIYAHT, Hon. Sec. I 73, Mark Lane, London, H.C. V THE BEST Farm Seeds AT LOWEST RATES. CARRIAGE PAID. Catalogue 603 free on applicatien. DICKSONS Royal Seed Warehouses, K CHESTERJ MRWMT I THE BEST BAZnTff POWDER Of THE WORLD. POWDER ^NSTANT RELIEF. /POWELL'S\ (BALSAM OF ANISEED! I C COUGHS 1 1 F-R J COLDS I PO 1 ASTHMA [ BRONCHITIS J Safe for Children, f The following will convince jdr you of its efficacy & COUGHS. W Mr. A. J. Vi'OODHOUSE writes"last year^L ^'Powell's ll.ii.ai[I of Aniseed cured ir.t' of a very M obstinate cou £ h of some months duration." m COLDS. m Mrs. BARLOW write*" I am rather subject to M M taking colds in the head, and find Powell's Balsam of m M Aniseed of great benefit. H M HOARSENESS. ■ I Mr. LJOVEF. I)ROt7UH, the eminent Actor I B "Ithinlc it "n Invaluable medicine for meuibers ot I ■ my profession." fl • Of all Chemists and Stores, 1/1 j and 2/3. The 2/3 M A size contains 3 times quantity of 1/14 size, m Be sure you get Powell's. m Trade Mark, M Lion, Net & Mouse. Proprietors-THOMAS POWELL, Ltd.. Blackftiars Bridge. I London, S.E. I Susinas addrtssts. ESTABLISHED IN 18i6. FOR THE PROTECTION OF 1RADS. "S T tTB 13 S MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' Ltd.), 43, GRESHAM STREET, LONDON, E.G. Subaoriberg, by obtaining timely information through THE STATUS INQUIRY DEPARTMENT, may AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. Every Reader should read STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, Witih which is issued a Supplement containing LISTS OF CREDITORS under all the important failures. THE COMMERCIAL REGISTERS contain more than NINE MILLION REGISTERS. DEBTS RECOVERED PROMPTLY. and remitted to Subsexibers On TUESDAY and FRIDAY in each Week. BRANCHES at Aberdeen, Birmingham, Blackburn, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Bel- fast, Cardiff, Cork, Croydon, Debim, Dundiee, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Huddersfield, Hull, Leeds, Leicester, Liverpool, London, (West End), Manchester, Newcastle, Norwich, Nottingham, Plymouth, Portsmouth, Sheffield, Southampton, Sunderland, Swansea, Wolver- hampton. SUB-OFFICES.—Buxton, Cambridge, Derby, Dumfries, Gloucester, Greenock, Grimsby, Halifax, Hanley, Inverness, Ipswich, Limerick, Londonderry, Middlesboro', Newport (Mon.), Northampton, Oxford, Perth, Preston, Reading, Stockton-on-Tees, Torquay, Walsall, Waterford, Worcester, York. TERMS.-According to requirements. PROSPECTUS forwarded on application to any of the above Offices. a JUST INTRODUCED. CRAWFORD'S ,)í GOLDEN BUTTER BISCUITS. =-= L OUR WHOLESALE AGENTS are Messrs W. H. Smith and Son, Dale-street, Liverpool; Measra O. Coinlan and Co., Crosslhall-Btreet, j Liverpool: Mr J. C. Aston, Smallbrook- ttreet. Birmingham; Messrs Everett and Sons. Bell's Building's, Salisbury-square, London. I *—*TS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1905.…
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1905. A NEW JONAH. The Tory Ministry provides many verifica- tions of the old statement that history is a perpetual repetition. We have a scapegoat in Sir Antony MacDonneli and a "Saul Among the Prophets ini Mr Wyndham. We have also a Jonah in Sir William Anson. His shipmaftee are making preparatiom to throw him over- board. Let Wales be on the look-out for him. On, Wednesday, a deputation of hotheads (mostly clerical1) representing a body styling itself The Ohurchi SchooSs* Emergency League" disturbed the serenity of the Board' of (Education. They ihiadi several mattersf to discuss with! the Marquis of Londonderry, Sir William Anson, and Mr Moranit. First, they wished to argue as to the control of religious in- struction by the managers. Next, they defined to object to "the modification of Church trust deeds in Carnarvonshire audi Worleston. Lastly, tihey had some remarks to maJoQ oni the perem- niaJ; topic of ptupil Of these suibjecta, the second was probably the most important and urgent. Thus the deputation was of special interest to Wales, for this was the occasion cEosen to express the deep chagrin which Car- narvonshire tactics1 h!ave produced in the minds I of the extreme Anglican party—cha-grin- which has hitherto laim hiddem in the bosoms of bigots but has now burst forth aa a. lurid flame. Buehl I an outburst was to be expected. But kh-ere were the representatives of Wales? Where waa that celebrated! Welshman, Lord Penrhyn ? Where was that still more celebrated Welsh- man, the Vicar of Conway? The case of Car- narvonshire was argued' bty a Mr Chell, of Bury, Lancashire. He is, no douibt, a most ,&stim,able Biribm, but We never heaid of him before. Who is he; and what business has he to meddle in the affairs of Carnarvonshire? Is be an understudy of Mr H. C. Vincent? If not, we hope he wi!I study the part of Paul Ptry." He will then learn to say: I hope I don fc intrude!" And Welshmen will reply in I a chorus You do, most horribly." But what had; Mr Chell (of Bury, Lanca- shire) to say of Carnarvonshire? We had better quote the "Times" report — the fullest that we have seen :—- To speak quite plainly, but without alleg- ing any failure in impartiality, they feared the Board's administration of the Charitable Trusts Act would inevitably tend practically, if net legally, to destroy that considerable independence which they were, as they con- ceived, Illegally entitled) to enjoy—.under both the Charitable Trusts Acts and the Education Acts—and practically, if not legally, to in- corporate their ischools more and more closely with the general administrative machinery -of the country. Take the schools in Carnar- vonshire in regard to which an inquiry was held' by Mr iSelby-Bigge. The draft final orders were objected' to by the local autho- rities and in the result final orders were made which entirely changed the nature of the trust and put it in the power of men who were not Churchmen to transfer a Church school to the authority. It was true that in some cases trustees had, in the real or sup- posed! int.,e.Tests,of Christian brotherlines, per- mitted Church teacliing- to be displaced by teaching from which the distinctive tenets I of the. Church; were absent. But such was not the case at Carnarvon. The schools used the diocesan syllabus and1 were under dio- cesan inspection. Nonconformists also had been admitted' to a. place on the management and, although these: arrangements0 were illegal, and ought to have been r.egardied. 3.S only temporary, ib would appear that their existence' had influenced the settling of the final orders, for the first condition, of owner- ship seemed to have been entirely overlooked', and for the. principles of the past were sub- stituted those of the. immediate present." Lord Londonderry, the Minister who came to Carnarvon to announce the' Coercion Act, was rery apologetic. He began by praising himself a,s being in his priva-te, capacity an out-and- out supporter of sectarian schools. But as a President of the Board of Education he had to be "an impartial1 administrator of the law." I Probably some member of the deputation re-I membered the story of the German Prince- (Bishop who excused! his profanity by saying 1 that he swore not as a Bishop but as a. Prince. "When the Prince has been lost, where will the Bishop be?" was the admonition of some faithful soul. We wonder whether Lordl Londonderry, as a zealous Orangeman, is im- partial enough as an administrator to coerce the Nonconformists of the Barry to support a I Romanist School, which is not wanted on mere educational grounds? If so, let him tremble as he thinks of the anniversary when 'Belfast drinks "to the glorious, pious and! immortal {memory of William of Orange; and may no true Orangeman ever want whisky oW drink or a Papist to kick." Having praised himself >a1iJ a. sectarian, and Sir John Gorst as a friend of education (or "educationists"), Lord London- derry timidly dealt witb the complaint of Mr Chell (of Bury, Lancashire). Generally, he < pleaded, not without force, that in a work of so (great bulk complexity and difficulty, it was not to be expected that no mistakes should bo madia. As to Carnarvonshire, the Board (found "after inquiry that very peculiar cir- cumstances existed! to which they considered! that they were bound to have regard in fram- ing their ordens. If fTesh evidence is laid be- jfore them in any .particular case it would be the duty of the Board to give it their careful consideration." That is all that the Depart- ment elicited in regard to Carnarvonshire. They seem to have taken it with "sombre acquiescence." I A storm broke out, however, when Sir Wil- liam Anson spoke. He did not refer to Car- narvonshire affairs in particular, but his de- cision as regards the Welsh schools had pro- bably stirred up the reserve forces of bigotry. He seemed to standi, so to speak, "between the dfevil and the deep sea;" or, a.t any rate, be- tween a. member of thepoorage and the mem- bers of the deputation. He told the deputa- tion plainly that in regard to taking children from school to atbendl Church services on' saint's days, school managers must obey the Local Authority. Thereat, shouts of "Shame" and "Withdraw" were uttered. Sir William, not in the least daunted, proceeded to say that 'the presence of children at Church on those I occasions produced mope pride in the parsons than benefit to the boys, or words to that effect. This was greeted with cries of "Dis- I gusting Mr Cripps, K.C., replying for the deputation, thankedf Lord Londonderry, but in reference to Sir William Anson, Mr Cripps I merely saidl that the deputation had not come there to threaten nor to be threatened, j Heigho! In. these topsy-turvy times when Tories are almost inclined to become Home Rulers (that is to say, Co-ordinators) we may expect to see great marvels. Shall we see Sir William An- son at Carnarvon, supporting the policy of Mr Lloyd-George? Let Wales look out.
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Mr R. AJ. Naylar has very queer notions as to politics; and though be writes alleged hymns, his ideas of religion are still more queer. His latest fad is that ministers should read the Tory Aliens Bill from the pulpit for the edification of the saints and sinners assembled for divine wardship. We have an alternative suggestion. It is that ministers I should first announce some typical Christian text say Come unto me all ye that are weary and heavy laden, and' I will give youi rest." By way of showing how fundamentally different Toryism is from Christianity, the minister might then read a few choice extracts from the Aliens Bill. He should proceed with an ex- hiortfcation to all those who :are oppressed by the landlordism and militarism of this country from seeking the hospitality of any land over- sea, and finish with a. denuniciationi of merchants who dump temper bought from despicable foreigners on our sacred shores, and thus rob working men of wages to the extent of millions of pounds. Such a Nayloresque sermon would be worth listening to. But perhaps, after all, it would be as well to confine party politics to the platform. In that arena, it would be per- missible to ask Mr Naylor why the Ministry I did not pass this Bill last year, whefnt the (Liberal leaders promised to co-operate in ex- cluding criminal and! immorafli persons? Mr Naylor would probably be eithex unable or un- willing to answer. But everybody knows that the Tories, being in sympathy with despots all over the world wished to depart from that hos- pitality which has been thie gloiry of Britain- for centuries. They wished, in fact, to adopt the methods of the Bismarks and the Trepoffis, and of afil those who wade through slaughter to a throne And shut the gates of mercy on mankind1." I
LLEYN AND EIVION NOTES.
LLEYN AND EIVION NOTES. Mr J. B. Prichard, J.P., Portmadoc, has always proved himself a valuable supporter of all good movements in the town, and his in- teresting lectures have from time to time pro- duoed substantial sums for the benefit of the poor of the district. Recently, Mr Prichard worked hard in support of thle movement to secure a dirill hall for the local Volunteers, an A, all will agree that if it was necessary to hava Volunteers, it isi also necessary to provide a proper place for them to drill, thia present drill shed being inadequate for the purpose, especially during the war fever. Recently, I military enthusiasm has considerably cooled locafiy. This, no doubt, is due to some extent to the effects of the Rerivaj., for whatever may be said of the Revival, it has, undoubtedly, a tendency to make people more peaceful. It is now understand that, in view of certain changes, it is considered inexpedient to decide what to da with the £500 raised locally for the pur- pose of providing a drill hall. A meeting waa hefid' tha other day to consider the question. Mr Breese, Mr Casson, and Captain. Prichard explained the circumstances, and were of opint- loai that the best course to adopt at present would be to adjourn the matter in oaxler to await developments. If the money is not devoted to tlie original purpose, therei ia no lack of good oauses to which it might be devoted. • • • I congratulate Mr R. Newell upon having given notice to move at the next meeting of the Portmadoc Council that the question of pro- viding a free library for the town be recon- sidered. The result of the Revival has pro- bably caused! a considerabfje difference in the circumstances, compared with what they were when the question was last dealt with. Not only the churches, but the Council and the residents generally are bound to do something to meet the wants of those who have come to regard life in a different light. It ia to bo hoped that Mr Neweil will find strong support from all quartere. • • Criccieth will shortly be enabled to open the new library provided for that towar through the generosity of Mr Carnegie, Mr J. E. Greaves, Mr J. T. Jones, and others. This oomes just in time to meet the increased de- mand for books and facilities for study which, it is hoped, will' be one of the results of the religious Revival at tha.t place. Mrs Casson made out a strong case at the- meeting of the governors of the Portmadoc County School on Friday. I do not afrwavs agree with the views of Mrs Casson, but there can be no doubfthat she waa right in contend- ing that it i& high time to consider whether the bursaries and scholarships are being awarded to. thas'ft who really deserve them. Mrs Cassor*. emphatically stated that scholarships shoutd be awarded and increased according to merits and not for any other considerations, and that bur- saries should be allowed in order to help those who cannot otherwise afford to keep their children in: 6cbooC. The governors tgenerally agreed with the views expressed by Mrs Casson,. and the matter win come up for discussion again.
TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES.
TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES. The Holyhead Petty Session^ on Wednesday probably stands unique in the history of Police Courts in that town. There was only a case of alleged donkey straying, and there was no con- viction, Such a state of things is most gratify- ing in a seaport town like Holyhead, and with a population of 11,000. There also appeared t-o he a change in the atmosphere of the Court. The Chairman's remarks, and his manner of delivering them, were most impressive, and will not soon) be forgotten by his hearers. The effect on the Court was evident ,and one gentleman reverently informed me that he thought they were going to Eave a [religious meeting there. Several say they were almost starting & hymn, but left the commencing of it to others, with the Tesult that there was no vocal music. The- harmony in other respects was noteworthy, after the discordant Noes of the licensees had died away. A revival hymn would not have detracted in any way from too dignity of the Court. • • • The Free Church Council at Holyhead are to be congratulated upon their' action in asking the Licensing Bench to endeavour to tftose the pubfdo-houBas aw hour earlier than that pre- scribed by the law. By their action the strong feeling of the Nonconformist community was made apparent, and the views of the Betnch coin- cided with those of the ministers. The evils of the "tied-house" system were! clearly de- monstrated on Wednesday, for without that system, it is hardly conceivable that the coursci pursued by the licensees' would have been taken. • • • Traffic by the HoCybead and Greenore route haa substantially increased during the last few yeare, notwithstanding the keen competition of other companies in opposition to the L. and N.-W. Railway Company. There is at present* an agitation being conducted in. favour of the mails to Belfast being sent by Greenore, and it is urged in favour of the proposal that two hours could be saved by doing this. Belfaist is the commercial capital of Ireland, and is said to contribute one-third of the country's revenue, so that a gain of two houirs im the despatch and receipt of letters wowldbe very substantial and be a great convenience to traders. Ulster as a whole would gain by such: a course being adopted by. the postal authorities, and fhe L. and N.-W. Railway Company's fine service would be considerably raised in status by being thus acknowTedged. The Greenore service con- tributes largely towarotha prosperity of Holy- head, and any increase in traffic would react favourabfjy upon the town. I think there aw groat possibilities im view in regard to tie Holyhtead-Greemore service, and the effort to gieti it recognised by the Postm-astr^General as a mail route is, undoubtedly, a step in the Tight direction. » » » The water supply at Holyhead is not yet as plentiful as it might be, and has been cut off a good deal this week. This is due to the fact that the Waterworks Company is proceeding with improvements near the reservoir. The Company now intends taking steps to improve the fittings where any waste occurs through these being defective or lba;dly adjusted, and' this is a most commendable step. Without doubt a great deal of water ÏI3 wasted through bad fittings, but I think a great deail more is. wasted by the oarelessnessi of people allowing- their taps to run when not required. I am toM that in some instances the taps are turned full on, and water runs to waste right throu gh the night. This ia certainly a most eericvi thing, both for the Company and the consumers, and as there is every possibility of a shortage- of water in Holyhead in a. short while, it ''iou1d be well if everyone were to b0 as saving y.s possible. I am told that the wetHs. are not <1 in a condition which permits them to be rm,^ use of, and that the Cross-street, pump is purely ornamental. If this is true, action should h-e at once taken to put them in order. • ♦ A week or two ago I called attention to a. desire' which prevailed amongst the tradesmen of Holyhead that the shops should close at 7 p.m. The arguments in favour of this were put forward in these columns, and no objection appears to have been taken to 'any of them. All the tradesmen with whom I have spoken on tha. matter are in favour of the proposal, but no decided action has been taken by anyone. "Slow and sure" ia the favourite motto at Holyhead, and caution is ever about the feet of the inhabitajits. Sometimes undue or unneces- sary caution clogs progress, and prompt action in this matter is decidedly the better par-t. Will' anyone take the matter up?
HUNTING
HUNTING THE ANGLESEY HiAiElREERJS will meet Wednesday, March l«t, at Round Table, at 11.45 a.m. Saturday, March 4th, at Llangefni, at 11.45. THE FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS will meet Monday, February 27th, at iCoed Coch Wednesday. Ma-rch 1st, at Penyrefaiil; Saturday, March 4th, at Trelop;an.—n o'clock.
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Husband (impatiently) Where's your mis- tress? She eaaa she'd be ready in a minute, amd I've waited half an hour.—Maid: SM'1. be down in a second, sir. She's chamiginjg her complexion to match bes new gqwp..