Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

REASONED IT OUT AND FOUND A CHANGE IN FOOD PUT HIM RIGHT. A man does not count as wasted the time he spends in thinking over his business, but he seems loth to give the" same sort of careful attention and study to himself and to his health. And yet his business would be worth little without good healthMo care for it. A business jimvn tells how he did himself good by carefully thinking over his physical condition, investi- gating to find out what was needed, and then changing to the right food "For some years I had been bothered a great deal after meals. My food seemed to lay like lead in my stomach, producing heaviness and dullness and sometimes positive pain. Of course this rendered me more or less unfit for business, and I made up my mind that som&- tbinQ" would have to be done. "Reflection led me to the conclnsios that over-eating, fillino- t.he stomach with indigestible food, was responsible for many of the ilk that human flesh endures, and that I was punishing myself in that way—that was what was making me so dull, heavy and uncomfortable, and un- fit for business after meals. I concluded to try Grape-Nuts food to see what it could do for me. "T have been usin? if for some months now, and am glad to sav that it- has given me entire relief. I do not suffer any longer after meals; my food seems to assimilate easily and per- fectly, and to do the work for wh.Tc<h it was intended. I hiave regained my normal weight, and find that business is a pleasure once more- can take more interest in it, and my mind is clearer and more alert." Name given by Grane-Nuts Co.. 66, Shoe Lane, E.C. There's a reason. A little cream or milk with the ready- cooked Grape-Nuts makes a most delicious break- fast or lunch dish.

Mamma: Just look at the front of your new coat. T don't think it i", the slightest use ot i;v to keep you dean.—Johnny (eagerly) Ain't you going to try any more?

TO DESTROY IMPURITY i SUGGESTIONS FOR THE PUNISHMtHNT OF HABITUAL OFFENDERS. Speaking at a Conference of the Central South London Free Church Council, Mr Cecil 'Chap- man, the stipendiary at the lower Bridge Police Court, said that the work of any Free Church Council or Poiic 'Court magistrate, or any worker in the caurs of temperance and purity, was somewhat of the nature of a thankless task. It was difficult either to prevent the lapse into impurity or to attempt the rescue of the fallen. As regards impurity, they would not accomplish much until equal treatment was meted out to men and women alikia and the seducer of women was ostracised from society. He would like to see power given to inflict hard labour, and to lengthen the sentence in the case of flagraait offenders. 'He would also place men and women on the same footing as regarded the street evil, and any man. landlord or other- wise, who shared in its profits ought to be very severely punished. 'Habitual offenders should, he thought, be confined in a penitentiary, and released only after a. long period of detention on probation. Should they during that time relapse they should be sent. back and made to earn their own living honestly under the watch- ful eye of the State.

JUDGE MOSS AND THE ADVOCATES IOn Mondlay Judge Mioss held a special County Court at Bangor in order to wipe off arrears of business. Owing to the non-arrival of advocates tho opening of the Court, which was timed for 10.45 o'clock, was delayed for half an hour. His Honour, on taking his seat, said that he luad taken a great deal of trouble to have a special Court to clear the list, and he intended in future to take the list in order, and unleflS the parties interested were present when their cases were called he would strike those cases out. He had to leave home early to catch the eight o'clock train at Chester, and on arriving at Bangor he was told that the business of the Court could not be commenced because the parties, who lived in the immediate neigh- bourhood, ..ad missed their train, or some other such excuse. Mr S. Lycett Lewis, while apologising for his late arrival, explained that he was under the imjpression that, as usual, the bankruptcy busi- ness would have had precedence of ordinary cases. When the first case was called there was no appearance by the plaintiff. His Honour thereupon remarked that his patience was being very severely tried, and that he had a good mmd to fitrik-j the case out. Mr Lewis explained that his client had, at his request, gone out to serve a. subpo&na. Shortly after the first case-wa,s taken.

A DEPLORABLE CABE." SEVERE REMARKS BY JUDGg MOSS. At a special County Court, at 'Bangor, oa iMonday, before His (Honour Judge Moss, Wil- liam Price, farmer. tMinffordd, Bangor, for whom Mr S. [Lycett Lewis appeared,, sued Ann Price, Ty'nlon, Minffordd, as executrix of her late husband, John I.Price, for the sum of B12 being half-year's arrears of rent due 12th May, 1906, under a verbal agreement between the plaintiff and John Price for the grazing and I housing of cattle belonging to John Price and the further sum of £3.128 3d for the grazing I and housing of the said cattle from the 12th May, 1906, to the 6th July, 1906. Mr Twiggp I Ellis appeared for the defendant, who counter- claimed J341 Os 6d, the value of hay, swedes, mangolds, potatoes, and certain implements. and damages for their detention. If. appeared that William Price and John Price (now de- ceased) jointly farmed Ty'nlon as tenants of the Penrhyn Estate. On the marriee of the plain- tiff the arrag-ement was terminated, and the point at issue was what should 'be charged for the grazing of the stock left on the farm. There was an agreement signed by the brothers under which John,, who died last June, was to pay the rent and other outgoings. On the 12th July Wm. Price produced a stamped receipt II for £39. under which he claimed to have pur- chased from his brother all the stock and effects on the farm. The defendant, in the course of her evidence, 1 said she had advanced large sums of money to 11 her brother-in-law, but had not sued for their recovery as they were statute barred. On the production of the receipt shoe immediately re- pudiated the signature as not being that oi her deceased husband. Richard' Thomas. Ty'nypwll, who drew up the agreement terminating the joint tenancy, said that it was drawn up at the request of the two brothers. Everything was to be shared stock and crops. The plaintiff called upon the witness and asked for a copy of the agree- ment as he wished to be certain .a,s to some of the implements on the farm. After the death of John iPrice his widow gave witness the agreement which had been in her husband's possession since it had been drawn TIp. and he gave a copy to William Price, who was re- minded that he had not carried out the agree- ment as regarded certain implements. He replied that he had a reoeipt and showed wit- ness some papers, including a receipt for JD39, showing that he had paid that amount to his brother for the implements. Witness, how- ever, did not believe that the receipt wais in 1 th" handwriting of John Price. Th", defendant (re-called) said that the JB59 was in respect of insurance money, the pre- I miums being jointly paid bv the brothers. (Robert Thomas, farmer Minffordd, said that he saw the receipt for JE39. which the plaintiff said was for the effects on the farm. but he (witness) did not believe that the signature I was that of John (Prios. (William 'Price '(the plaintiff) said that his brother John Price was with him on the farm I for twelve years. An agreement was made that the deceased should nay witness £ 24 a year for the grazing and howling of cattle, and the sum, now claimed ws on that basis. I, His Honour, in giving judgment, said :t was a deplorable case in many respects. The re- ceipt produced was stated by several competent witnesses not to be in the hand writing of John Price. He did not believe the plaintiff. It I was not a mere case of an on+h against an oath, but one oath against the oaths of several wit- nesses, and against the testimony of several documents. The receipt was in existence on the 5th July this year, but. on t,ha+ day it seemed to have disannenrod.. A'I that made seemed to have disanni"1rl"r1. An that made him come to the conclusion thft the plaintiff had not told the truth. He hn.-l sa d he knnw nothing about a document produced written in Welsh. He (the Judge) w h^un'l to say that he did not believe the plaintiff. Again, the plaintiff had said tha+ in respect to an arrangement with his brother, he had written I on every receipt, he had given a pta+^ment to the effect that there was a h^artce of ,P.2 still due. As a- matter of fact, TInt. a single ore of the receipts produced bore "neh a statement.. He regarded the story told about a r^m of £24 as a nerfiect fabrication, and he did not believe a single word of the plaintiff's evidence where it was in confl-'ct with the other witnesses and documents. H(e would give judgment on the claim of £ 12 19s lOd. admitted to he due for ) rent. On the counterclaim judgment wouM be for the defendant for £38 10s Ad. and he world raa.kie the plaintiff pay the whale costs of the action. Mr Twigge Ellis asked that immediate effect be given to the judgment. His Honour said hI" w-ou'd grant that appli- cation unless the plaintiff gave security. Mr Ellis expressed his willingness to take judgment in seven davs. Mr Lewis said his client would give back the articles mentioned and pay the difference. Mr Ellis said that, was only £13. His Honour, desiring to prevent any further disnutes between the parties, offered, as final alternative that if the plaintiff handed over within three davs all the artie'es ment'oned in thf\ counterclaim, except, the swiedes and man- j golds (P,2 2s 6d). tho hor-e nower and the hav (:BIG). total £9?, 2* Ad 'the amount of trie potatoes to be returned, (toejk^: one tow), th* iudgment on the counterclaim will be for JB16 8s instead of jB.33 10s 6d.

"Little Johnny opened his drum to find out where the noise came from."—Did he find out?"—"Yes. When his father came home, the noise earner from liHln

HOW TO MAKE LIGHT BUNS. By using Eiflel Tower Ban Flour the must Inez perienced person can make light Buns ,:nd Caket with certain MUI-COIM*. 1'ry c', M J>< 8" b HW Tower J^bel* for t.c" ii ■■■<

ICOLWYN BAY WOUNDING CASE. PRISONER DISCHARGED. At the Denbigh Quarter Sessions, on Friday, before Sir Watkin Williams Wynn and other justices, George Jones, of Park-road, Colwyn Bay, was charged with doing grievous bcxuly harm to his cousin. Frederick iBooth, a scissor grinder, at Llandrilio-yn-Rhos, Colwyn Bay. Mr Trevor Lloyd said that Booth was not present, and had eveidently been got at." It seemed that the prisoner and Booth had a fight, and later on a signalman saw Booth lying on his back with the prisoner on top. He saw the prisoner strike Booth several times. on the face while so situated. Assistance arrived, and Booth was removed to the hospital in an un- conscious condition. It was discovered that he had been severely maltreated, and had a wound on the back of his head. The prisoner said that after the fight was over iBooth suddenly struck him, and he retaliated, and the blow I knocked him down. That is how the injuries were caused. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty, and the prisoner was discharged,

— '"<* RYDAL MOUNT SCHOOL, COLWYN BAY. TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY. Among the features of Colwyn Btay none stand out more prominently than its educa- tional establishments, and of these not the least important is the Rydal Mount School, esta- blished in 1885 by Mr T. G. Osborn, M.A. 'On Friday, the tweaity-first anniversary of the foundation of the school was fittingly celebrated by a reunion of "Old IBoys," and the presenta- tion. to the headmaster, Mr T. G. Osborn, of a portrait in oils of himself, and to his wife of a. silver tray. The proceedings opened at 12 o'clock by a religious service in the school dining-hall, conducted by the President of the Wesleyan 'Conference, the Rev Albert Clayton, assisted by Mr T. G. Osborn and the Rev Dr J. Waller, secretary to the Educational Com- mittee of the Wesleyan Conference, Mr Osborn reading the lessons and) Dr Waller offering prayer. The President preached an eloquent sermon on the friendship between David and Jonathan, which he applied to the school life t of to-day. Durincr the service, an anthem. "Oh, Lord, how manifold are Thy Works," was rendered by the school choir, conducted .by the organist, Dr Rogers, of Bangor Cathedral. After the service, luncheon was served, in the Gymnasium to a large number of "Old Boys" and invited guests, including the Chairman of r- the Governors, Mr J. Lees Barker, Rev Dr t David J. Waller, Rev F. W. Macdonald, hon. | secretary of the Foreign Missionary Society, and the President-elect of the Conference, Mr 5 Donald) Miacdonald, the first pupil at Rydal Mount. Mr John Hutchinson, Liverpool; Mr Walter P. Workman, headmaster of Kings- wood School..Bath Major John Barnsley, (Bir- mingham Mr Vanner Early. Whitney; Mr Peter I\ Wood, Chislehurst; Mr H. Mitchell, secretary to the governors, and many others. The loyal toast having been duly honoured, Dr Waller proposed the toast of the "Old Boys." Referring to the headmaster, Mr T. G. Osborn, he sadd "If you would see his monu- ment, look around." An "old boy" was the best investment and advertisement of the school. The Rev F. W. Macdonald supported, and said though not an "old boy" in the technical sense, he was sometimes called an "old boy," and he shared the feelings which he was sure were universal that day-feelinfls of hearty con- gratulation and nride to the connected in any way with the school. Mr Donald Macdonald, as the nrst boy on the books of the school, replied and assured Mr Osbom of the warm place he had in the hearts of all his old boys. Mr J. Hutchinson and Mr W. [P. Workman, M.A., also added their congratulations, and the luncheon ended with the singing of the 'National A* them. (PRESENTATION TO MR AND MRS OSBORN. In the afternoon, the "Old Boys" made a. presentation to Mr T. 'G. Osborn of a portrait of himself in his college gown, and to Mrs Osborn of a silver tray. There. was a large company present, including, in addition to the gentlemen previously mentioned, the Rev J. S. Howorth, LlangoUen: the Rev 'Henry Elder- kin, the !Rev J. Feather, Mr C. F. iBassnett (Runcorn), Mr'George Kettlewell:(Colwyn I Day), Mr Sykes (Huddersfield), Mr T. C. (Lewis (Bangor), and the staff of the school—Mr J. Deaville, B.A., Mr G. F. A. Osborn, M.A., Mr W. H. Lovell, M.A., Mr T. Pape, )B.A., Mr M. 'H. I Bowes, B.A.. and Mr Arnold Gard- ner. The chair was taken by an "Old (Boy," (Mr C. U. Wright, of Wolverhampton. Mr Donakl Macdonald,, 0J1 "behalf of the old boys, stated that the Old Rydalians had, fre- quently expressed a desire to place on record some lasting evidence of their regard and affec- tion for their old headmaster, Mr T. G. Os- born, and they had caused to be painted in oils a portrait of Mr Osborn to occupy a suit- able position upon the walls of the dining hall at Rydal Mount School, which the Governors had agreed to accept. They had also had pre- pared a riplica. of the portrait, which they de- aired to present to Mr Osborn, ond on behalf of the "old boys" he had great pleasure in presenting it to Mr Osborn. The portrait, which had been painted by Mr A. T. Nowell, of (London, was then unveiled amid a defening roar of cheers from the past ..nd present scholia. Mr A. E. Sutcliffe i('Bacup), then stated that when the Portraits Com mittee found that t<ney had a balance in hand, they took it upon them- seilves to create a surprise by presenting to Mrs Osborn a silver tray as a token of their esteem and regard and love for her person- ally (loud applause). Mr Osborn, in the course of an interesting speech, thanked the "old boys" from the bot- tom of his heart for this the crowning day of a long experience of 40 years as a headmaster, and he paid a high tribute to his wife for the way in which she had relieved him of the domestic worries which harrassed many school- masters. Mr Osborn also took the opportunity of acknowledging his indebtedness, to his col- t leagues, Mr Deaville, his son, Mr Nichols, Mr Gascoyne, Mr Payne, and others who had con- tributedl to what that day had been recognised as his work. The Chairman then proposed that a vote of thanks be pased by the old boys to Mr Dea- ville, Mr Sutcliffe, Mr Macdonald', and others who had worked on the iPortrait Committee. This waa carried with enthusiasm, and Mr Deaville replied, mentioning that it was 32 years since he first- joined Mr Osborn's staff. and it was 18 years since he came to Rydal Mount. Three cheers were then given for Mr and I Mrs Osborn, followed by the hearty singing of "Far he's a jolly good fellow." The committee having charge of the arrange- ments for the presentation was. composed of M(\snrs. Julius F. Macdonald, A. E. Sutcliffe, E. W. Bunting, B. M. Simpson. M. Marriott, K S. Early, and the treasurer, Mr James Dea- ville. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. In the evening the distribution of prizes to the successful scholars took place, the chair bein? occupied by Mr Lees Barker, supported by by the Rev J. F. Madonald, Dr Waller, Mr T. G. Osborn. Mr William Bayliss. and Mr W:l- liam Smith. During the evening a musical programme was rendered by the boys, under the direction of Dr Rogers. The prizes were distributed by the Rev F. W. Macdonald to the following:—"Form prizes: (R. A. Swire, W. iPrvce Jones, W. O. Lancaster, B. H. Bean. T. K. Barnsley. E. J. Selby. School prizes: Accidence prizes (Latin and French) H. BuaheII, A. lHig>=on Smith. Mathe- matis H. M. Oddy. FrankHn Wood. French M. Cole. German: O. Cook. English: H. D. MoCrossan. Arithmetic: E. J. Selby. Book-keeping: IB. H. Bean. Shorta-nd J. H. Cory. Writing: A. C. Yeates. Natural tScience W. iBull an<.lrW. O. Lancaster. Gen- eral improvement, and d.illigence: A. M. Hen- wood. A. H. Sugden, P. IP. Smith. General information: J. Wootd. Drawing: L. H. J-a-mes, A. H. Sudgen. Music D. D. Bean. J. Tatter°^U. London Matriculation: K. D. Bean, W. Bull. M. Cole, H. M. Oddy.

r_ DEUFI80L: PRIS SWLLT. 'Y TRAETHODIDD: CYLCHGKAWN SAFONO CYMRU. Sefydlwyd yn 1844 gan y Parch Lewis Edwards, D.D., Bala y A. in" tL, KTid vo-i^^u 0AN BRIF ;YSGRIFEN\VYR CYMRU Gynflwysiad Rhifyn Medi: Ymweliad a Gwlad yr Aipht. Gan Proff. T A Levi, Aberystwyt h Goleuddydd. Gan De Profundis Daniel Owen. Gan Mr John Morgan, Y Wyddgrug Diarhebion y Wyddeleg. Gan Mr Arthur Hughes, Bangor Efe a Ymddigrifa Ynot da.n Gauu." Gan Llais o'r Nen Marcus Aurelius a'i Fyfyrdodau. Gan Glan Alaw Dadl y Salmydd am Faddeuant. Gan y Parch R. C. Owen, Liverpool Cyfansoddiad Mater. Gau Mr Gwilym Owen, B.A., M.Sc., Prifysgol Liverpool Owain Lleyn. Gan Myrddin Fardd Dyfodol yr Eisteddfod. Gan B. B. D. Nodiadau Llenyddol. Gan Anthropos ANFONER FOB AROHEBION I 6 Swyddfa'r "Herald" Caernarfon. LETTER PRESS PRINTING GOOD and CHEAP at the "HERALD" OFFICE. CARNARVON. ARGRAPHU DA A RHA I) VN « HRRAID." GARRNARPON. -<V; FURNITURE DIRECT FROM^IHl 1 MAKERS CROMWELL SUITE. CROMWELL SUITt from C* 15 0. Upholstered 10 any COftrinc froaa CenMrn^ (hat yog turve .1.. 01' otherwfM, tins b«ea •xe«Ueat. YOD et IIIHwtJ to tfcto letter (a eo, v$y yo* Ukn. Yomn faltfafafly, fRAACJS LLOYD. c.c. wk c. 0.&.0. ^Q^CHESTERnELD SOFA drop. Upholstered ri From £ 4-19.0 cnouionoeLEr eSTATe TAllO. ^■SKR^ 1'1" nALPAS- ClteSItI.e. Zit. 1905. io '°m', '^MERATON CHAIR upholstered DIY 5 Covering* to tclect fronu^^ in Saddlebafll. from 45/- v" ¡,, Handsome CHA?K h "pho'stered EGERTON SUITE. Upholstered in Tbe E^E^TO^ Solid^ Waliuit Frju^i^q^ #♦ wed ^1 ^™> m ia Pegamoid, €a 0 0. Same Suite in Skins, €990. All Gooda vHHHHBjR delivered free. Regent Street, WREXHAM. m Watergate Street, CHESTER. < Bailey Street. OSWESTRY. %High Street, SHREWSBURY^ Green End. WHITCHURCH. 58. Victoria Street, WOLVERHAMPTON. M ¡

WORDS OF WISDOM. j Nothing is too small to do well. A lazy man is in everybody's way. Jealousy knows no sense of justice. Warm hearts do not grow in hothouses. The trickster is always proud of his tact. Kindness is the very soul of a gentleman. He who believes nothing achieves nothing. Gilding the whistle will not raise the steam. Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices. The real strength of a man is in his character. A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's black- est cloud. Meddle with no man's person, but spare no man's sin. Narrow mindedness in living and in dealing is a failure. A well-regulated home is a millennium on a small scale. Experience is a good teacher, but charges like a specialist. If you want to keep your good looks, keep your good nature. Genius begins great works; labour alone finishes them. Flattery is praise insincerely given for an in- terested purpose. Big undertakings are the fruit of small under- takings well done. Many a rich man would exchange his fortune for a good night's rest. He who only knows his own side of the case knows but little of that. Laws may not make a man good, but they may keep him from being bad. Borrowed brains have a way of balking when you drive them in public. If you want to succeed you must put your best effort into every undertaking. A man must get right down to his work, in order to get up in the world. He never reaped comfort in his adversity, that sowed it not in his prosperity. It is easy to be brave when you know the enemy has only blank cartridges. There is nothing like choosing the proper time for proffering a request to anyone. Dissatisfaction comes from the knowledge that we are not putting our best foot foremost. Commonplace minds usually condemn what is beyond the reach of their understanding. The greatest reputation one can have is that of absolute truthfulness and gentlemanly con- duct. Physical beauty and moral defects never go very well together. The one will always stultify the other. Habit is a cable. We weave a thread of it each day, and it becomes so strong we cannot break it. Life is made up of sorrowful trials and crossea -let the crosses be "love," they will help to soften the trials. True politeness is perfect ease and freedom. It simply consists in treating others just as you love to be treated yourself. No one can go on working for ever. Intellec- tual work, more even than manual work, re- quires periods of absolute rest. Many people take no care of their money till they have come nearly to the end of it, and others do the same with their time. Pride may sometimes be a useful springboard to the aspiring soul, but it is much more fre- quently a destructive stumbling-block. Each man has to seek out his own special apti- tude for a higher life in the midst of the humble and inevitable reality of daily existence. It is concentration that counts. The flame of a candle applied direct is more uncomfortable than the diffused heat of a blast furnace. Life in all its various phases is made up of re- ceiving and bestowing, and he who fancies he can do without either loses more than half of life's power and happiness. A good character is the best tombstone. Those who loved you, and were helped by you, will remember you when forget-me-nots are withered. Carve your name on hearts and not Dn marble. The spirit of liberty is not merely, as multi- tudes imagine, a jealousy of our own particular rights, but a respect for the rights of others, and an unwillingness that any man. whether high or low, should be wronged and trampled under foot. There's a great difference between win- ning money and making it; a great differ- ence between, getting it out of another man's pocket into ours, or filling both. Collectii'^ money is by no means the same thing as makiug it.—RU8KIN. Had I a careful and pleasant companion that should shew me my angry face in a glass I should not at all take it ill. To behold a man's self, so unnaturally disguised and disordered, will conduce not a little to the impeachment of anger. -PLUTARCH. THE WOMANLY WOMAN. The girl of to-day—the woman of the near future-has already begun to shew whether she will develop into the cold, selfish, indifferent woman of the world, or whether she will strive to belong to the army of true, tender-hearted. womanly women, wno for ages past have nobly and bravely performed their share of life's work. Somehow or other, each girl seems to think that if there is brave and noble work to be done it will not fall to her lot, but to some other more favoured by fortune. This is not so. However humble the life may be, it can still be noble; however unimportant the work may appear, it can still be bravely performed; and however un- ippreciative and unconscious the world may seem of yourself, the record of it all is being written day by day. THE BECRET OF HAPPINESS. I have lived, said Dr. Clarke, to know that the great secret of human happiness is this—never suffer your energies to stagnate. The old adage of Too many irons in the fim" conveys an abominable falsehood; you cannot have too many; poker, tongs, and all—keep them ail going. SUCCESS AND LUCK. ftluch less of success in life is in reality de- pendent upon accident, or what is called luck, than is commonly supposed. Far more depends upon the objects which a man proposes to him- self what attainments he aspires to; what is the circle which bounds his vision and thoughts; what he chooses, not to be educated for, but to educate himself for: whether he looks to the end and aim of the whole of life, or only to the pre- sent day or hour; whether he listens to the voice of indolence or vulgar pleasure, or to the stirring voioe in his own soul, urging his am- bition on to laudable objects. LEADERSHIP. It is the personal that interests mankind, that fires their imagination, and wins their hearse A cause is a. great attraction, and fit only for students; embodied in a party, it stirs men to action; but place at the head of a party a lea ler who can inspire enthusiasm, he commands the woWd.—LORD BEACONSFIELD. CONCERNING TRUTH. Truth, says Sir Oliver Lodge, in "Life and Matter," cannot but be the breath of the nostrils, of every genuine scientific man; but his ideas of truth should be large enough to take into account possibilities far beyond anything of which he is at present sure, and he should be careful to bo undogmatic and docile in regions of which he at present has not the key. FAME. A piece of wood burns because it has the matter for burning within it. A man comes to be famous because he has the matter for fame within him. To seek for, or hunt after fame, is a vain endeavour. By clever management and various artificial means, a man may, indeed, succeed in creating for himself a sort of name. But, if he lacks real inward value, all his management comes to nought, and will scarcely outlive the day. WHAT TO DO AND NOT TO DO. The strained effort to do too much is one cause of the large amount of slipshod, inefficient work that all deplore, and yet accept. No one can give of his best until he has learnt what to lay aside as well as what to do. Others fail to give their best by attempting to do what is beyond them. They might have succeeded well, and •lone tho world good service in one direction, but, scorning this, they are doing poor work, which neitiier benefits others, nor reflects honour tlpon themselves, in some other line. Thus, a first.rate builder who is needed in the com- munity, is sacrificed to make a third-rate archi- tect. who is comparatively valueless. Men who might, have made their mark as mechanics be- come inferior business men, or others who have a talent for commercial pursuits spoil their "■alue bv rushinsr into professions or politics.

MAZAWATTEE TEA Recall the delicious MAZAWATTRE TEA Teas of MAZAWATTE E TEA 30 years ago. MAZAWATTKE TEA Sold by all QfOcen, One penny-worth of J Brown C& Poison's 4 4 Paisley Flour," the sure raising powder, will raise one pound of wheat flour. And with it, your baking will be so much better. 9 Id., 3^d., 7<1. packets.

CARNARVON COUNTY SESSIONS HUSBAiXD'S TERRIBLE THREAT. SATURDAY.—Before D. P. Williams, Esq., and other magistrates. DRUiS.KJ-.LN NESS. — John iPritchard, Llaai- beris, was fined 5s and costs for this offence.—■ John Griffith, Llanberis, was summoned for a similar offence.—iP.IC. 59 said that the mublicans in Llanberifi had declined to serve the defend- ant, but he got people to go to the public- houees to get. drink for him.—He was fined 2s 6d and costs. NO LICENSE.—(Rose Maniel, Carnarvon, was summoned for hawking without a license.—The defendant admitted that she had no license, but she must do BonK'thing- to get an honest living. —The Chairman: But it must be done in a legal way. You cannot break the law.—The case was adjourned for a fortnight in order to give the defendant an opportunity of taking out a license. KlTSriAND'S TERRHBiJE THREAT. Wil- liam Hughes, a County Court bailiff, residing at Llanrug. was summoned for threatening his wife.—Mr R. 'Roberts defended. — The threat was contained in the following words alleged to have been used by the defendant whilst under the influence of dcink:—I have spent 14s on drink so that I mav be able to kill you. There will be four dead bodies in this house before five o'clock in the morning."—The wife gave evidence to prove the threat, and in cross- examination she admitted that on one occasion she had smashed the windows of the house because her husband had brought a girl into the house, and had said that he would keep her there. When her husband said that there would be four dead bodies in the house, he must have included himself in the numbeT.—Mr Roberts, addrcssins" the 'Bench, said that the history of the family was a very oainful one. At times, the woman behaved like a lunatic, and it seemed as though the moon had a certain effect upon her (laughter). She was labouring under the delusioiTt that her husband wae too friendly with other women, and she obiected to hia speaking to any woman, and in order to em- phasise her objection she had smashed all the ,windows in the house. The house was in a most filthv condition, and she sometimes sat there all day in a semi-conscious state (laugh- ter). Things had' come to such a. pass that the husband would not live with her any longer, but he was perfectly willing to contribute a weekly sum towards her maintenance. The defendant, who denied having made use of the threat. wa.s bound over in the sum of £5 to keep the peace for twelve months, and ordered to pay the costs. The 'Chairman advised him to sioji the pledge, but he did not give a definite promise. THREATENING A BAILIFF. — Evan Pierce, Bryniau Fawnog, Llanrug. was charged with threatening Henry Williams. Mount Pleasant-place, Carnarvon, bailiff.—The latter said that he went to the defendant's house with a. distress warrant. The defendant ordered him out of the house, and threatened to assault him. —The 'Bench fined the defendant 2s 6d and costa.

MEALS BETWEEN MEALS. Everyone knows that mild appetite between meals. You don't want to spoil the next meal by eating too much. but must have something. A little light, tasty snack is just what you wan1. A slice of Currant Bread (White or Hovis), cut. thin, either plain or toasted, with butter or cheese, will satisfy you. There is no more wholesome and nutritious food than Currant Bread.

^HirNoble's^iW"" WMasterpiece ill Bg Get this exceptionally I 38 ins. long." Every seain M '$ I is carefully wrapped and flfSf I light & dark rf|| (tRk M Srev tweeds, I only 8/6. Carriage 6tl. extra. W match, 7/11. Carr. 5d. extra. you will enjoy a copy of our Fashion Book K (free)—let us setul one—Hundreds of K Bargains. All Noble's Patterns free Jm John Noble i*/ 76.Brook St.Mills Manchester A tI"d/JI MØiÜlúII.(JUEBN. Will not Split J "NOT tear in in tha Seami. | the Fabric. I TiffnM'jHr f Made in White, Black. Fawn. vnllliy 1 Silver Grey, &c. X^WljBr J 4/11, S/ll, alII, 7/11 lines' per pair, and upwarda. Vv S|llil?7 Three Cold Medals. Plaaie write for Price Lilt to the Y. N Corset Factory l|ljj YtM BRISTOL. '1111 ■ » 2? thkt^ ^oney CAN m /oorwieRA I BaRing 1 Vfowdey No HOUSEHOLD should be WITHOUT IT* Pritttfiag. Printing. PrilDit4.ttI. PrZjutlBg. Printing. Prfcating. PriMaay.. Pri ^riaiinf. Pritetmj. Priatbtg, triMtemf. PrtKifeg. PrteiS*«. Pnxtigg. ?riwv*f "HERALD'5 Priaiiaa Printing OFFICE, Pftartisjj CARNARVON. friathg PriatiBf. Prtitigjg, PrtMitg, 'ELERALB" Prfntiof. uRDA..LJ)8I yryici, Priatiug. OIXICB, OAJINAHVON. Printing. CABNAJJV Printing. Primtinf, Priaiing. Printiag, Printing. Prfetiaif, Priaiiafi Priytiaga Fruiting. Priatimg, Pxiatisg. Priaittfl, Printing. Priaiis. Pi4aMag. PxtaiijBg. PrtmMakg. Pri&ti880 Printing "HERALD" Prialiag Printing OFFICE, PHaiijfcj CARNARVON. Priattag I Prtrntiaht. Printing. PrimtlBf. Ptiariisf. Prating. Priatdeg. F halting. Priatinf, Printing. Printing, Printing. Printing. Printing, Printing* Pri*t £ fcg. Printing,. Printing. Printing, Printing. I'IDCIU.LD') Printing* I Printing, OTJTCB, Pinmtht. Prfaning. DARNARVON, Printing, Printing. Frtntiag* Printing. Printing. Printing. Printing. Printing. Printing, Printing, Printing. Printing. Printing. Printing. Printing. Printing* Printing* Printing. Printing. Printing. Printing. Printing. ''HERALD" Printing,, Printing, OFFICE, Printing, Priaiing. CARNARVON, Prmfciag, Printing. Printing, Pvinttng. PzWiq. Printing. Printing. Printing. Priatinn. Printing. Priotiajj, Printings Printing. I Prin.tin.gj Printing. Printing. Printing. I Printing. Printing, Printing. "HERALD" Printing. "HERALD* j OVFIGMt Printing. OITICB, CARNARVON, Printing. CARNARVON, Printing. Printing, ^rialdag. Printing. priMtnng 'HERALD" Pristine Printing OFFICE, Printing .wing CARNARVON, Printing Printing. Printing. I Prtnt&g* Printing. I Printing. Printing. Printing. Printing, Printing. Printing. P$tÎ\1:I. Printings Printing. Printing. Printing. Printing. Mil Y CYFFEIRIAU CANLYNOL r.. onel gan I E. RUMSEY WILLIAMS & CO. tHYDDALLT IAWB, gtr CAERNARFON. /1 ONDITION POWDER i G«ffyl*n at O totter, coeanm chw/ddedig, jto *t roddi abmog, 100 j pwyi. POWDWR er attal a rirngfawan y Clwy* I)- in Ddoiur Byr ar Wnrtlhlg n D.faid, 11 It I^OWDWR nnffaeledig nt Soothi Wyn « LlcJ ingno, 28 6c y dwiin. Pott frew. POWDWR at ladd LIa. III G«*yl»n » 'iwartheg, 11 1 pW1.. POTELI at dori Colie ar Gcffyla* an Wartheir, 11 6c yr na. CYFFERIAU ANFFAELIDIG at FendKg Uyffaint Melyn nr XLI at Blistro, Orubi, Splinti, Sparing* ftingbo-QM, Spraias. ire., 28 y 1km*. OIL at feIldió Briwiau, la io yr knoncn (Mint. DUXRETI0 an mIN. BALLZ, «S A OVMB. COUGH BALLS, At 1 dvtiau. BALL? at Purgio i Gkfyltn, 6. y 4wain. POWDWRS i Wartheg ar ol dyfod a Llet* h j dwsin. POWDWRS a £ iPurflo i 1f.mer, to yT wmr ;■*>* 7. cfw«dn. 8LJ 9*thJ Etowun, ia if 1111