Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
^CMAS PRESENTS. HOW to Save Money ? I I By taking full advantage of the Remarkably Low Prices I I AT THE PIONEER COMPLETE FURNISHING STORES, ■ 9 to 19, BOLD ST., LIVERPOOL. ■ I Most Attractive Stock of Furnishing Goods out ot London. | AU purchases over 40J- delivered Free to any Railway Station in Great Britain. I FL CA»H or on EASY HIRE TERMS* Illastrated Xmas and General 5 Catalogue POST FREE. ■ LETTERPRESS PRINTING. CLUB OAP.Dfil, HANDBILLS, BWLHB, po^^1 placards. AOOOUMTS. PROGRAMMES, QUAKR.Y iOCOUBTO, TICKET*, QUARRY MHira DANCE CARDS. QUiABBIX WUUJ«- CERICULAR6, LEGAL F0QJ}^rwi_. VTWTMS BILLHEADS, MEMORAKDUMS, ADDRESS GAKD6. NOTE rATJwt. PAMPHUTTS ACCURACY CATAI/OGOT% DESPATCH. "HERALD" OFFICE, CARNARVON. CLUB CARDS, HANDBILLS, cure aocodotb POffrEES" QUARRY PBOOHPIMES, QUARRY BULBS DANCB CARDS. LEGAL FORMS, GLRCUiLARS, trw AJ>S MEMORANDUMS, BILLHEADS 0 ART** NOTE PAPER. ADDFKBBB UAIRLKS. ACCURACY PAMPHLET S, ^TKESS, CATALOGUES, LETTERPRESS PRINTING. Mangles from 35s. Sweepers from 10s 6d. W. A JONES, GENERAL AND FURNISHING IRONMONGER ABERGELE ROAD (TOP OF DINGLE), COLWYN BAY. _—— Tel. 18y4. ALL KINDS OF USEFUL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ENAMELLED AND TINNED HOLLOWARE. PAINTS, VARNISHES, PETROLEUM, ALL KIND OF OILS. GARDEN GOODS, TRELLIS, AND VIRGIN CORK. WRINGING, MANGLING, A WASHING MACHINES, Ã1 Lowest Caah Stores Prices. GRATES AND RANGES. — ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS DONE. — AU Orders Promptly Executed. Estimates Free. b20 GEO. ROBERTA AND BRO., SCULPTORS, CARVERS, AND MASONS, RUABON WORKS, LLANDUDNO ADJOINING RAILWAY STATION. MONUMENTS, CROSSES, OBELISKS, FIGURES, &o., Ot GRANITE, MARBLE, AND STONE, FIXED IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY AT REASONASE CHARGES, ■ ECCLESIASTICAL WORK IN MARBLE, STONE, ALABASTER, AND WOOD DESIGNS ND ESTIMATES FBXE ON APPLICATION. MAI=$ Ulm TO N.M. TK KJN& tit it. 4 I'se bringing you de fW right sort dis time— Rowntree's, massa." ^MLOCOfl fZ N.B.—Sambo knows what he's talking about. u jj you${ave & aomething good to tell, there 18 no need to delude the tmwary into By reading an apparently interesting story which proves to be a prelude §T to an advertisement. The startling story and the thrilling testimonial j| B do not add to the merit o £ the articJ-, advertised. If you are troubled with B 8 Bati J) iff est ion, Jmpure Blooti, Xanguor, B .p B t+.9. inactive Xiver, Sick eadaefje,, p B Of other such ailments which arise From a Disordered Stomach Imperfectly B M jfntng its work, you need not experiment with the many medicines so B ■ plausibly set before youi take B IBEECHAMS PILLS 8 and you have a reliable remedy, proved by thousands of sufferers to be fl fK unequalled for dispelling Disorders of the Stomach and Liver. It is not B J? necessary to bring BEECHAM*S PILLS before your notice surreptitiously, jm as they are openly recommended by those who have found that gj8 BEECHAKPS PILLS will do all that is claimed for them—hence they have the Largest Sale of any patent Medicine. Sold everywhere ia boxes, price lll\ (5 6 pills) & 219 {168 pills), Sold everywhere In boxes, Price I/it (5 6 pills) 219 (168 pills).
HINTS FOR THE HOME.
HINTS FOR THE HOME. TO PRESERVE TlfE HAIR. To preserve the brightness and glossiness of the hair wash it monthly in a small quantity of borax and a thick suds of Castile soap. If it is unwieldy after the washing, braid it in small strands at night. The crimp the following n-orning will help to hold it in place so that it will not fly in untidy fashion over the face and eyes. One girl does her hair in pompadour style before retiring, and then binds white tape around her head to look like a Roman bandeau. The effect when these tapes are removed the next morning is a very up-to-date wave, and this young woman has not been obliged to sleep in knotty curl papers nor dry her locks with a heated curling iron. In order to make the hair grow thicker and be more luxuriant, do not use any soap on it, but once in ten days wash it with the yolk of an egg. beaten up in one pint of warm water, to which you must add loz. of rosemary spirit. POULTICES FOR CHILDREN. Special care must be taken in putting poul- tices on children. The skin is more tender, and they are easily frightened. It is well to lay a handkerchief, or oven a piece of flannel, be- tween the poultice and the skin; this can be slipped away when the child is accustomed to the heat. A good plan before putting a poul- tice on a child is to place it against your face. and if you can bear the heat well it is not too hot to apply to the youngest infant. WHAT EVERY WIFE NEEDS. She needs a good temper, a cheerful disposi- tion. and a knowledge of how her husband should be treated. She needs a capability of looking on the bright side of life and refusing to be worried by small things. She needs a secure grasp of such subjects as are of interest to men. and should not be above studying even politics in order to understand should her husband speak of them. She needs a sympathetic nature in order that. should sorrow fall upon them, she may be able to give comfort to her husband. She needs to understand something of sick nurs- ing a wife with no notion of what to do in case of illness is but a useless thing. She needs con- siderable tact and patienoe--the one to enable her to know when to remain silent, and vice versa, and the other to put up with him when his temper is ruffled. HOW TO CLEAN OILCLOTH. A scrubbing brush should never be used for cleaning oilcloth, nor should strong soda water or very hot soapsuds be employed. A cloth dipped in a lather made of soft-soap and warm- but not hot-water will be found amply sufficient for removing dust or grease, the soap being washed off with another cloth wrim out in clean water. REMEMBER. The sick and suffering should movis upon your sympathies. The sinful should awaken your pity. The oppressed should find a larger place in your compassion. Your hands should heed the pleadings of your pitying heart. Loathe that spurious sentimentality which can weep over the imaginary woes of a novel but turn away with a callous heart from those real sufferings which abound on every hand. A WALNUT STAIN is made thus: Take two parts of permanga- nate of potash and thirty parts of water. Mix well. Paint this on to the floor two or three times until the right shade is produced. After- wards polish well. TO MAKE TOMATO SAUCE. The ingredients are one dozen tomatoes, two teaspoonfuls of best ginger, one dessertspoonful of salt, one head of garlic (or two onions), three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, a dessertspoonful of cWi vinegar, and a little cayenne. Choose the ripest tomatoes you can get, put them into a stewpan. and cook slowly till tender. When cold, take the skins and stalks from them, mix the pulp with the liquor that is in the stewpan, adU all the other ingredients, beat everything to- gether thoroughly, but do not pass the sauce through a sieve. Cork tightly and store in a mol place, and the sauce will keep for years. TO CLEAN SHELLS. If these are of a fine and delicate form they can only be safely and thoroughly cleansed by boiling them in a saucepanful of water, with white soap and soda, till all dirt is removed, then placing them in a basin and pouring clean luke- warm water over them. Dry the shells on a tray set at a short distance from the firo. White coral can be beautifully cleanse«f in the same way. PLANNING THE MEALS. Fully half the drudgery of planning twenty- one meals a week may be saved by planning all of them at once at the beg-inning of the week. Take advantage of a leisure hour and write down little menus for each one of the seven days. You will find yourself getting more variety into the meals, and unconsciously thinking up new combinations. Stick to it fairly closely in your marketing, though, of course, you will have to adapt it more or less. WHAT MEN REQUIRE IN A WIFE. A man requires in a woman he makes his wife a companion, a friend, and a home-maker. She can be no one of the three if she makes of her- self a domestic drudge. A servant can do the work of the home as well, probably much better, but no one can per- form the duties of mistress but herself. When a man's circumstances, however, do not allow of his leeping a servant, and the wife,_ of necessity, must attend to the household duties, her work is harder, but hgr requirements are practically the same. And even if she works hard, she need not fall into the position of drudge, with no thought for other things. Being a companion and friend does not imply that an intellectual equal is necessary. A man rather enjoys explaining things to his wife when the explanations do not have. to come too often or too profusely but a similarity of tastes and views on essential questions is imperative. Dirty matting may bo cleancd with salt-and- water, whilst alcohol removes stains from it. To revive the lustre of morocco or any other leather, apply the white of an egg with t. sponge. Whex frying Spanish onions put a plate over the top of the pan to keep in the steam. This makes the onions cook quickly and keeps all the flavour in.
NICE DISHES.
NICE DISHES. OYSTER CANAPI:S. -Prepare a good mayonnaise sauce with two yolks of eggs, cream, oil, and vinegar. Cook some small oysters in a little butter until their edges curl. When cold, add them to the sauce, stirring in last of all a few chillies finely chopped, and half a teaspoonful of minced capers. Make some thin slices of white and brown bread-and-butter, spread them with the mixture, and cover the white slice with the brown, and vice-versa. RAGOUT DE VEATr A LA BOUBGEOISE.—Put some butter and flour in a saucepan, and stir it well, but do not let it brown. Place slices of veal in the sauce, turning them till they are partially cooked. Moisten with a little gravy, flavouring with salt, pepper, thyme, and a few bay leaves. Add the vegetables, yountr carrots, peas, French beans, and mushrooms. Cook all together, bind with the yolk of an egg, and serve with new potatoes. CHEESE SOUFFLES.—Take 1 pint of thick cream and stir into it by degrees 2 tablespoonfuls of flour, 1 tablespoonful r,f castor sugar, and 1 breakfast-cupful of melted butter. Beat all well together, then add 1 dessertspoonful of fine breadcrumbs, i a breakfast-cupful of grated cheese, and the white of an egg beaten to a stiff froth. Pour into ramaquin cases, and bake in a quick oven. ITALIAN OMELETTE.—Beat six eggs lightly, and stir in a. wineclassful and a half of boiling water, a saltspoonful of salt, and pepper to taste. Put three tablespoonfuls of olive oil in a. frying-pan, and when hot stir in the egg mixture. When browned, stir in a good cupful of olives-stoned and chopped in small pieces. When hot, turn out, fold over. and serve immediately. SWEDISH RAGOUT.—Place a pound and a-half of beef steak, cut in neat sljcos. into an earthen- ware "hot-pot" or fire-proof dish. Add half-a- dozen' young carrots in small pieces, a few cloves, an ounce of breadcrumbs, and a season- ing of salt and pepper. Then stir in 2oz. of pearl tapioca, and lastly a tablespoonful of vinegar and half a. pint of water. Put the cover on the top and bake in a moderate oven for five hours, adding a little more water if necessary. SAVOURY LEMON JELLY.—Put four tablespoon- fuls of gelatine to soak in a little cold water, then dissolve in not quite a pint of boiling water. and add a tablespoonfrl of castor sugar, salt and pepper to taste, stirring in the juice of two lemons last of all. Strain at once, and set aside get to cool. When it begins to stiffen, stir in the white of a hard-boiled egg. chopped finely, and the volk, previously passed through a sieve. eight or nine stoned olives minced finely, and a tablespoonful of chopped celery. Pour quickly into a wetted mouH and serve with a border of lettuce, and a good mayonnaise sauce.
Advertising
Delicious Mazawattee Tea. Brightens and Delicious Mazaw-attee Tea. Stimulates the Delicious Mazawattee Tea. System. 1/6, 1/8, Delicioua Mtazawattee Tea. 2/ 2/6 pec lob.
IHOLYHEAD NEW INSTITUTE,
I HOLYHEAD NEW INSTITUTE, TIROEESSOR ANWYTL ON EDUCATION. LORD STANLEYS STENCH. The ooening ceremony of the Stanley Tech- nical Institute took place on Friday evening, I when the chair was occupied by Lord Stanley of Alderley. The Institute Wets up to a few months ago an elementary school, being built in 1848 as a British School., and for fifty-seven years was of great educational benefit to the bwn of 'Holyhead.. Ceasing to be used for educational purposes in February last. the schools and the site upon which it was built, reverted to Lord Stanley of Alderley, who has now made a gift of it to the county of Anglesey I for the purposes of a technical scnool. Great alterations were necessary before it. could, be thus used, and extensive structural changes were carried c.ut by Messrs H. and J. H. Wil- liams, Llanrhyddlad, from plans prepared by Mr Jos. Owteii, F.:R.I.B.A.. the county archi- tect. The whole cost, amounting to JB700, has been borne by Lord Stanley of Alderley, and four large rooms have been placed at the dis- posal of the dpuils, all being refloored, and fitted up with the latest appliances, and also lit by electric light. The furnishing has been carried out at the expense of the county, the cost being about £ 2G0. The teaching stadt have already commenced their work, and about 150 have enrolled themselves in the evening continuation classes. The ceremony of opening was an interesting one, and was attended by a fair number of the townspeople, as well as representatives of the Anglesey County Council, Education Commit- tee, Holyhead Li-ban Council, and other public bodies. -There were also present (Professor Anwyl, Lady Stanley of Alderley, the Hon. Miss (Blanche Stanley, Hon. Miss Venetiai Stanley, Mr T. G. Owen, 'Penrhos IBiradKven (hon. secretary of the local committee), and the members of the local committee of manage- ment.. • IAfter opening the proceedings the Chairman called upon Lady Stanley of Alderley to unveil a. tablet., upon which was inscribed, "(Presented to the county of Anglesey for educational pur- poses by Edward Lyulpth, Lordi Stanley of Alderley, A.D. 1906." The inscription was surmounted by the coat of arms of the Stanley family. The ceremony was very gracefully performed by her ladyship, who was then presented by Mrs Elias, of Plas, with a magnificent bouquet of tea roses and ferns (supplied by Messrs Fish- lock Bros., Liverpool). Her ladyship having acknowledged the charming gift, Lord Stanley called upon Professor Anwyl, M.A., to declare the school open, and remarked that they could not have a more suitable person for that task than the head of the Central Welsh Board. They hoped that in the future they would have something in the way of a more complete system of education for Wales, I together with greater powers, and Tie felt sure that when this came Professor Anwyl would have a. prominent position (hear, hear). Professor Anwyl, who was received with ap- plaue, remarked that it was a great pleasure to him to come amongst them on this occasion to assist in the work of education in Anglesey, in which Lord Stanley of Alderley had already taken so prominent a part. The present hand- some and munificent gift, was that of a tech- nical and evening continuation school, in which those who had entered on the work of life could relearn what they might have forgotten, and also learn something in addition to the know- ledge acquired in their schooldays. No part of education was more important than this. A great deal had been done for many years in Wales in educating children who had nothing else to do but to learn, but they were now be- ginning to realise that they had to educate also those in whose minds new interests had! been awakened by practical work of life, and it was to meet these that this new school walS in- tended. They had to remember that there were many minds which did not Tecognise the value of knowledge until some practical in- terest had- been aroused in them. There were some people who acquired knowledge because of their intense passion for Knowledge for its own sake, but these were few and far between, aa the majority only desired to learn when the sub- ject was in some way linked with the practical interests of their lives. They could not help feeling at times that many of the efforts made in connection with the education of children were waited because the children had not come to realise the importance of what they learnt. They learnt because they were obliged to leain. The time came, however, when they had to leave school, and they began to enter upon work as a* kind of pleasure, when it dawned upon them that what they wer £ taught in their earlier years had. a real value, and they began to wish they had opportunities for realising what they had forgotten. A school like this met this important need, and) no gift could be more valuable to a. community at the pre- sent day. He trusted that this noble example would be followed by others, and that schools of this kind would be put at the service of the community, not only by public funds, but also by private benefactions. They bad to bear in mind that Wales had to educate her sons not only for her own service in her own territory, but also for other lands. Wales, after all, was a poor country, and many of ,her sons must perforce leave her for other lands. It was use- less for people to go to other countries to seek their fortune unless properly equipped, and equipment now meant above all Equipment of Mind. This must be realised if Wales was to play her part among the .peoples of the world, and they must above all remember tha.t she was part of the United' Kingdom of Great (Britain and Ireland),—one of the greatest powers in the whole world. Wales, though a. small country in herself, was part of one j of the greatest countries of the word, and Wales could only play her part by giving her children the wealth of knowledge. Let them develop the riches of mental energy, and by the true equipment of the mind enable their children to do their work thoroughly and I well (applause). Wales not only sent her sons and daughters into other countries, the United States the further afield, but also sent many of her sons to work on the deep waters. There was of Wales a large seafaring population, ) and these came into contact with the people of many nations. Wales also came into contact with the large centres of population in England and elsewhere. She was no longer an isolated little country living for and by herself, but was linked by unumerable bands to places where mankind had most congregated. The island of Anglesey had throughout the ages been a type of Wales, and, had deserved the name of "The Mother of WMes." She had been a. rvery hive of men, a.nd had sent forth swarms upon swarms of men into, other districts. The life of Anglesey was a type in miniature of the life of Wales. Her sons and daughters had to be educated for life in the island itself; in agriculture, in the various avocaftions depended upon agriculture; in various ways they had to train their sons and daughters at home. He .believed that for many years a great number of the sons and daughters of Anglesey must of necessity leave the island for other places, and;, in justice to their chil- dren, they should provide facilities of this kind in all possible parts of the island. He hoped this school would be the means of giving many a young man and young woman a new start 'n the battle of life (applause.). Books and free libraries were very useful things, but they must remember that it was a very dishearten- ing thing to seek for knowledge without any guidance or co-operation with others. It was far better to have institutions of this kind:, where there might be agreeaible and helpful companionship, and where guidance might be given to those who met with difficulties in their searches. He felt also that there was a danger that boys and girls, while they enjoyed the stimulus and the interest of knowledge, made no strenuous efforts to gain knowledge without constant pi assure from their teachers. He had seen such oalses, ajid he feared there were many such in the intermediate schools. Although Knowledge and Progress were useful wherever found, he did nob think the community should go to tF^ trouble of educating them unless they showed some eager- Iness themselves. This school, however, aimed at giving knowledge to those who feel the need of it. The drawing section would be useful to thost engaged in engineen'ngandany other walk of life where a knowledge of it was necessary, He trusted that Holyhead would show a very noble example to the ccintry as a whole. He did not wish to suggest dhat the people of ) Wales had not felt interest in knowledge, and devotion to it, but it was quite clear to anyone, who observed, that the country was not homo- geneous in its desire for progress. The only way in which to get progress was for com- munities of this kind to make knowledge a real issue. This social side of the search for know- ledge was an niportant one. Many were de- terred from seeking for knowledge from a cer- tain shyness, and a fear of being regarded a.s eccentric and unconventional. It would be a sad thing if the action of a boy or girl entering an evening school should be regarded aAs eccen- tric, but the young did not like to do en'.diely novel things. By conversation and other means of encouragement the community should create Ian atmosphere which a boy or girl would find it natural to go to school after getting to work. There was something at this st'age of life which made it particularly difficult to get a child to return to school, even such a school as this. The child, however, would take the course of action of which the community approved, hence the reason for the "atmosphere," the creation oif which was one of the many ways by which public opinion could encourage the parents and children. They wished to see Wales not only a. community taught in accordance with the sta- tutes of the realm, but also a nation of active minds, constantly seeking to make progress in knowledge themselves and encouraging p; o- press in others; and, with this ideal in view, ifr gave him great pleasure to come there to de- clare the ochool open. He cordially thanked Lord Stanley of Alderley for this most valu- able gift, and he hoped thai the community would be distinguished by its love of know- ledge and service in the interests of mankind (applause). THANKING LORD STAN1LEY. Alderman Thomas Wlliams, J.P., chairman of the Anglesey Coumty Council, proposed a vote of thanks to Lord Stanley for his magni- ficent gift to the county. he congratulated Holyhead upon the (possession of such an ex- cellent institution, and expressed a wish that the teachers at the school might, if possible, visit such places as Llanerchymed/1 and Am- lwch to impart special instruction in their sub- jects. The speaker said that the gift was lajnother proof that Lord Stanley had the wel- fare of the county at heart (applause). Alderman Lewis Hughes, J.P., vice-chairman of the Anglesey Education Committee, teconded the resolution. On his own behalf, as well as that of the education committee, he felt grate- ful to Lord Stanley for this excellent gifc, and for the goodness of heart which prompted his Lordship to find out the needs of the district and to provide for them. (Holyhead seemed to enjoy the best things in the county (laughter). The town bad very good representatives upon the county administrative bodies, and they de- served the best thanks of the townspeople for their work. An excellent local committee had appointed sat well qualified staff, the contractors had done their work well under the direction of the county architect, and the school had plenty of fresh air and veaitilation, but no "atmosphere" to encumber its work (laughter). The Education Committee were as far as pos- sible going ito let the local committee have "home rule," a principle which they hoped to see extended over a larger area before long. He appealed to the town of Holyhead to do its best for its children, and to develop its resources in every way possible (applause). Capt. R. D. Roberts, vice-chairman of the 'Holyhead Urban :District Council, communi- cated to the fathering a. resolution passed by the Council expressing their gratitude for this gift, and acknowledging its value to Anglesey and to Holyhead. The 1!1 Stanley family had al- ways been greatly interested in the welfare of Holyhead, and the present gift wAs proof that Lord Stanley did not confine himself to advo- cating education in general, but practically and generously furthered it by material assistance. IHe felt/ sure that the institute would be ap- preciated and used by the young people of Holyhead (applause). 11 The resolution was oarried unanimously. THANKS TO ILADY (STANLEY. (Mr J. N. Thomas, J.P., vice-chairman of the local committee, proposed a vote of thanks to Lady Stanley for unveiling the tablet, and for her oiiher gracious acts. Lady Stanley had attended the committees very faithfully, and had given valuable assistance in the subjects upon the school curriculum (applause). Mr Edward Roberts, H.M.I., seconded, and gave some interesting reminiscences of the pas:; history of the schools. The resolution was oa.rried amidst applause. iLORD ISTAMEY fR<EP(LlEiS. Lord (Stanley, replying on behalf of Lady Stanley, said that she had initiative of her own in the matters of education. It was usual to look upon a wife as a helpmate, but there was a certain number of women who, in a demonstra- tive way, had declared that it was time for man to take the back place (laughter). Though ILady iStanjley wa,a not one pf them, he had a Tight t-0 say that she had her own way of promoting intellectual well-being, and she had done so quite 86 lotqg wnd with equal success Kapplause). She had been connected for many years with the People's 'Concert Society, which had done more to culture the taste of musio ;mong' the poorer classes of (London than any other society. A great many amendments had been added to the Education .Bill, many of whiteh they did not like. Lady Stanley, how- ever, had a hand in adding an amendment which enabled the local authority to take ad3 vamtage of the, help of volunteers to promote recreation and' enjoyment amongst children (applause). The amendment emunated from the Hwppy Evening's Society, of which his wife was a member (cheers). In reply to the vote of thanks to himself, (Lord Stanley said that he appreciated Profes- sor Anwyl's remarks to ,the full, but he him- self was a little humbler in his expectations for the present. (His Lordship then dwelt on the benefits which he hoped would result in elevating (the intellectual standard of the dis- trict. He hoped that in a short period, say, two years, that the county would be able to start a more complete course of domestic in- struction for the girls in the day schools, and then he trusted to assist in the provision of more extensive premises. IHe trussed that classes might be started for carpentry and join- ery. The school would be essentially practical, for although he was not hostile to art, it. was apparent that that for one boy or girl who had artistio capacity, there were ten or twelve who wanted to use their fingers with their brains. His {Lordship said he hoped as much as pos- sible for the future thai they would be faith- iful in a few things, and would aim at sim- plicity and directness in work at the com- mencement. One of the most distinguished, am'd certainly the most) eloquent, he had ever I heard of the Welsh members—Mr William Jones, M.P.sent his best wishes to the gather- ing, and would have been them to rejoice with his native county but for his leaving for India. He was not going too deeply into politics, but he was .sure those present wauld feel glad, that the two Anglesey peers in the division, on Thursday night, voted on behalf of Wales on the Education Bill (applause). If we could get the South Wales peers into line," his Lord- ship went on, but South Wales is hardly Wales." he added amidst laughter. "We be- lieve fwe speak the best Welsh, and have the Best Traditions of Wales." We were never overrun by low marchers, and never half English, but kept ouT nationality until we tJmssed straight under the rule of Eng- land. Further, we flatter ourselves that we have the national feeling quite as strong, and, if anything, stronger than the more populous districts of the South. It was a. great thing for1 a people to have that pride of race, that- sense of identification with the picturesque and romantic past, which belonged to the people of a county like Anglesey, the feeling been akin to that of the pride of belonging to a. noble and illustrous family, or having descended from a great poet like Shakespeare. It was a feeling that elevated, and gave that element of ideal- ism without which life would be dull. This was the good quality they ought-to get out of Welsh nationalism. His Lordship believed Anglesey had contributed its fair share to \h: poets and men of letters of Wales, and he looked for- ward with interest to the book on the (Morrises of Anglesey, which was coming out. It was a good thing, when people were encouraged, to cultivate their minds for the sake of the intel- lectual pleasure rather than for the sake of profit. Nobody put that more forcibly than Matthew Arnold, when he pointed out that curiosity was a good thing, and. that restless- ness was a quality !which made for the good of men (applause). iReferrillg to the remarks of Alderman Thomas Williams, his Lordship said he wished that similar opportunities could be brought within the reach of all Anglesey. Mr Birrell had said the other day that minorities must suffer, and before they could have schools of this kind there musii be an aggregation of population. He wished that towns like Llan- erohymedd, Amlwch and 'Llangefni had these opportunities. The number who had entered for day cookery was 144, and for evening classes 36 girls, and he felt afraid there was a danger of overworking the teachers, who, in- stead of having their evenings for study and refreshment, worked all day and night for the sake of extra money. The work aius^ grow gradually, and public opinion must be brought along by degrees. The sensitive raitepa/sr wac no doubt alarmed because he had to pay for the neglect of 'past generations or the superintend- ing authorities. If in the future similar advan- tages to these were introduced to other places in Anglesey, he would be the first to say that Holyhead should contribute something towards their cost. When the British School was built .in 1848 the town was not afraid to bear the expense and the School Board decided upon the new Cybi School, which was the finest in North Wales, when there was a possibility of the town having to pay for it altogether. He hoped the present institution would be an acquisition to the town, and of benefit generally (cheers). Mr 'R. Pugh Jones, M.A., proposed a vote of thanks to Professor Anwyl for his presence and excellent speech. He hoped they would take the latter to heart, not only in theory, but in practice. .Mr William Owen, Penymynydd, seconded, and this was carried unanimously. Professor Anwyl replied in Welsh, and hoped that the town and oounty, and all Wales, would appreciate the honourable and high-spirited gentleman who had taken such a part, in the educational work of Wales. He hoped that this technical school, and also the intermediate school, would .be properly supported! by the people of the district. The 'gathering terminated by the singing of "Hen Wlad fy Nhadau" and "God Save the King," led by Mrs W. Rowlands, the Em- porium. Earlier in the evening Lady 'Stanley had pre- sented Professor Anwyl with a silver salver.
LLANEBCHYMEDD PETTY SESSIONS
LLANEBCHYMEDD PETTY SESSIONS SHiEEI'-STBALIMG CASE. MONDAY.—Before Samuel Hughes, Esq. (chiaiirman), and other magistrates. SiHEEP-STEALING.—'Thomas Jones, Rihos- yrormas, Amlwch, was charged with stealing a sheep, the property of Mr W. Jones, Ty'n- !Srwd, Oan^cliyinedd. Atqcused soldi the sheep to a local butcher, who was led to be- lieve that it had come to Jones's possession as part paymeait for service in a. neighbouring farm. The accused admitted the -thiaft, and pleaded poverty. He was. committed for trial ait the Quarter Sessions, bail being flowed. AFFUJLVnON.—Hugh' Jones, Tygwyn, (Grogaiigooh, Amlwch, was ordered to nay 2s peT week towards the maintenance of the ille- igiitimiate child of Catherine A. Roberts, Tany- felim, Coedaata. — Thomas Jones, Ty'nygate, Pensairn, was summoned for not with am order made to pay towards the mainten- ance of the child of Siarah Evans, Waterloo- street.—Defendant was ordered to pay 5s per week and costa EDTJCATIONAL.—The case of R. Owen. CaLi, who was summoned1 for neglect:inz to send his child to sdlrooil was adjourned.—Mr R.. H. Williiams, education secretary, prosecuted.
Advertising
Influenza AND AFTER. ONE TROUBLE UPON ANOTHER. PAINS IN ALL HIS LtMBSt EVERY ATOM OF STRENGTH GONE. HALF CRAZY WITH NEURALGIA. SET ON HIS FEET AGAIN, WITH NEW LIFE IN HIS VEINS, BY BR.WtLU&MS' PtNK PILLS "I felt convinced that I had broken down for good, for, unable to retain food or take medi- cine, and withut strength enough to enjoy a smoke, my chance was not worth much." This was the description by Mr John Cooper, living at 443, Walker-road, Newcastle-on-Tyne, of his disastrous breakdown following an attack of influenza. Mr Cooper remained a helpless man until he found new atfrength and health in Dr. 'Williams' Pink (Pills for Pale People. What I imagined at first to be an ordinary cold," said Mr Cooper, developed until I grew very weak, and was coughing day and night. My (whole body felt as though it had been flogged, and every movement caused pain. My chest became inflamed, and each deep breath cut me like a knife. I lost my voice, and in addition to acute plains in all my limbs, every bit of strength left i my back and legs. In fact, at last I could scarcely walk. I used to perspire terribly, es- pecially at night, when I could rlkain but little sleep, but would lie restless and wakeful until morning; at times I was like a madman with the terrible neuralgia in my head. In spite of medicine and the careful a<ttent!on"of a skilful doctor I seemed to grow worse daily.. "ISoon I could not retain anything in my stomach; every morsel of nourishment upse^ me. I grew allatrmingly weak, and my heart, was so depressed that I feared it would cea;so beating. My cough took A TURN (FOR THE WORSE, and bronchitis was added to my list of troubles. For all the world 'I was like ia dying man ie- sparing for ever being strong enough again for work. Every nerve was racked with neuralgia my flesh became flabby, and I lay day tft-r day unfit for anything, and so distressing nervous and weak I could not bear the lea-t noi-c. Friends were SHOCKED AT IMY ALTERED APfPEAfRANCE. Many remedies were suggested, but it was al- wtays money wasted, until finally I was advised to try !Dr. Williams' Pink p.) for Palo People. So I did, but it was only after I had taken three boxes that I felt much re' It But that relief was pronoirnioed and. gave ma be-pes of quickly getting well. "I lost the neuralgia first, and then my legs got stronger. After that I took t,) < at ing solid
[No title]
Advertising
food a.¡"ain without fear of indigestion. Then I breathed easily. I got öbout. a little as I con- tinued the pills, and! with improved appetite came strength and energy, until one afternoon I ENJOYED A SMOKE ONCE MORE. It was like new life to me. Then my back grew stronger, and to-day I feel as healthy as over I was. Dr. Williams' 'Pink ipills put life into me and drove all poison out of my iJ)loQd. .By steadily supplying Good, Rich iRlood, building up the system against the ravages of deadly diseases and restoring lost strength- that is how Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People achieve so many wonderful cures. Thev actually make New, Rich Blood, and so cure all the disorders caused originally by iba:d blood, such as Anaemia, General Weakness, Decline, Backaches, (Headaches, Indigestion, Eczema, Rheumatism. Sciatica, Neuralgia and (Paralysis also the ailments from which women alone suf- fer. Sold at shops (but take care that the full name, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People) is on every package), or direct from the British Depot, 46, Holborn-viaduct, London, post free for 2s 9d a box, or six boxes for 13s 9d. "Has Mr Wishinpton anv original ideas?"— r,?" answered Miss Cayenne; "the idea that his views are original is exclusively his own." Delicious Mazawattee Tea. Brightens and Delicious Mazaw,attee Tea. Stimulates the Delicious Mnzawattee Tea. System. 1/6. 1/8, Delicious Mazawattee Tea. 2/ 2/6 per lb. I SltSLlN&TON'S HANDBOOK* 41 -"4k Lord Knollym it ':lYbE'iUl&cI.. by tike Uk to Mr. Darliagtoa to": ft. wspyJJ th- Naw Editiou, so will gak tp, me "1:.011d08 and Kny^ron* "'Nothing 'MttM coui<S b* S»r.'— Wukly. *• A briXilaj»t boos. ftt!M<. ■* Must fSmpha.1;i<y topx t)k-m4 -.1L' —Daily fISITOKS TO LOHOOil SHOUi-D 0" St <! S <3& OAR LSitiiG TON'S IdNDON 4-th edttlon, *ntpt «n<f ptaftdL Zy £ .C. COOXAIUS £ .T. COOK. ALA. )dd6p4 and .1 EMVIRONS. „ 40 ditrjrtHqt 7) ViAMb 40 mcuk, Hapi and PIua, S>A fjQRTH WALES. too niBi, Map* and PU&ft. Sfa. CtVMUCMNWALl v SrigfctMi, ISMtboorfltt, KtMitt ifiieUr, Torquay, SidflMath, iH'g-iwa, Talrimratti, DawlUh, Blymaatli, Dufe 0*rtiarw, V&lmcmth, Ptnxanc*, 8t Tlcteyai. Globally, Bidtford, IlfriMMbfe MiuffheLl, R'xmoor, Wy* Vallay, VVuej, Bath. Weiton.imp«f-lfftr«, Mttfran, Htnbtl (ilo Lceater Walls, Cholfirtk&uL, Llu4ru5&«v: S'fila. t,langoileu, Bats, LUadndno, Oohrp ika;6 ^or.vtky, JPenraaennoa.'wr, HaefAirfaoitmi, SUkagMfe barakrvbtk, Bett'rsycood, Feitiuiog, SnowdoB, Do'Kelly., Aberystwyth, Towyn, Barmouth. (MceUtV Pvilbeu, Norwich, Yarmouth, Lowutcft, Norfolk Srntda. Tkko leI- 9t Wight, uei Uhaaa«J 'ft'.uJrt '11. OAHUmTOfTB HANDBOOKS. is. twk tJJ MTO U.KS DARLINGTON <& Co. LONDWN: NIC" YORK & PARiS: BreaUn I'S. Baitway Bookstalls, and all Book-jollert. PH 0 TOGRAPH $. -&eaniifu.l Ph<tQ&?, if hcenery. Hums, etc., in Italy, Tvwep, K ice, Germany, Switzerland, Russia, Norway bwotftit, Dei.mark, Palestine and Egypt, alse T: .t '1/ 0. u»«•&% Printing. Priailag, Prijiutfav, PrUrtiajf Printing Pviatinf Prwbg. prwft- Priaiinf. Priaiiaf, Printing. Prfaiiajf. a OFFICE, CARNARVON. I Priatias* Priadiagi Priafcjtyg, Priumme JPTiallag prbmm PriaMa*. HLIffcALD" Prfn.fci«f. "HtRALB" yJfVICX, Printing. OflTKM, "AR HJLRVOlf, Printing. CARKJlRVOG(s Printing. PriaAing. Priaitisg. Printing. Printing. Printing, Priatieg. P^Vtinib, Priaiiag. Printia*. Printing PctatijLg. Printing. Priaiiag. Piiettag, Prfnltn*. PifaHag. P?LAUMC. Printing, PTistinf "HERALD" Primiiag Printing OIIICI, Priam" Prfctisg CARNARVON, Prints Printing. Pri&ti^g. Printing. Printing. Printing. Printias. Priavlfig, Printing, Printing. Printanig, Printing, Printing, Printiog. Printing, Prfsfcilfl. prtatjmsl Prtirtdeg, fttotinc- "HBRALD" Printing Prutjmc. OTriCJS, Printing, Prtntin*. CARNARVON. Printing Printing. PrIa-, Printing. Prwtiig, Printing. Printing. Printing. Printing. PriiPtiiig, Prfeiing. Printing. Printiag, Printing. Printing, Printing, Printing. Printing. Pitaklag, Printing. Metlgg, Printing. 1'HJnUL1r1 Printing, Printing. OFFICE, Paruttfaqg. Printing. CARNARVON. Pviatiag, Printing. Printing, Pt-infiaf. Pifaliag, Printing..PitnliMg, Printing, Priaitia*, Printing. Priaftigg, Printing Printing. Printing. Printings Printing. Printa^g. Printing. Printing, '0. Prinlting. "KMftALD" Printing, "HERALD" MFION, Printing. OWTWM, CARNARVON, Printing. OAMTARVOK. Printing. PrtmtdaM. Printing Printing t'tt&tmg Printing. MMMaac. Printing. Printing. .Jll]CILALMOA OFBTOB, CARNARVON, Printing. Printing. Printing. Printing Printing, Printing, Printing Printing Printing PriUi88. Prtmtdng, Printing. Printings. It"" KEBR0 Mackintosh's Latest Toffee! ti IJ I—" — t T —ii I A SAFE REMEDY FOR ALL SKIN & BLOOD DISEASES If you arc suffering from any disMM cia. to as impure.tate ot the blood, such M ECZEMA, SCROFULA, SCUBVT, BAD LEGS. BLOOD POISON, QLiKCULAB SWELLINGS. ABSCESSES, SORES, BOILS, PIMPLES, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, &c., you should tost the rains of Clarke's Blood Mixture, the world. famed Blood Purifier and Bastorsr. It is warranted to clolnoo the blood from all impure mattsr /rrm whottvrr o«ui« arising. Thousands of testimonials from all part. of the world. A recent case is giron bolow:— LASTING CURE OF ECZEMA. Mr. JAMES PETTMAK, of Woodnaeborough, near Doyer, writes s—" Ton will recollect my sending to you for six bottles of 'Clarke's Blood Mixture' a year ago or more. Well, I am glad to say that I am now quite restored and free from Eczema. I think it must be for tin years that I suffered from it. I was under a doctor for several years, but did not derive much benefit. If ever I find a sufferer I shoa always reoommend I Clarke's Blood Mixture.' I should have written to you before, only having had Eoaema so badly, I thought it would surely break out again, but I am glad to state that it is Quite gone." CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE! 1 m WORLD- i FAMED I BLOOD PURIFIER I. Oan be obtained of all Chemists end Stores, »/9 per bottle, and in Cues •ontaiziinK six times the quantity, txj- BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. musi ■■