Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

■ti''r1 ■»' **■ — COLWYN SAY URBAN COUNCIL COUNCILLOR W. HORTON'S WRIT. The monthly meeting of the Colwyn Bay Urban Council was held on Tuesday, Mr D. 0. Williams presiding. The members present 'were:—Messrs Charles Reynolds, Geo. Bevan, Hugh Davies, E. H. Davies, Hugh Hughea, John itliams, Josepn Dicken, Rev Wm. Hughes, Hugh Evans, Thoe. Hoskins, O. Bern- ard Lowe, W. Horton, John Jones, H. Bliss Hill, T. H. Morgan, James Amphlett (clerk and solicitor), J- H. Roberts (avc*juriiaiit), VV. Jones (engineer), and other officials. The Council adjourned for half an hour to afford the members an opportunity of attending the funeral of Mrs Davies, the wife of Coun- cillor William Davies (G'yndwr). Upon their return they passed a vote of sympathy with their colleague. Replying to Mr George Bevan, with regard to the proposal to replace the nine-inch sewer in Greenfield Road for a sewer of 12-inch diame- ter, at an estimated cost of £65, the Engineer said that the amount was not included in the j estimates, but the committee proposed to carry the amount to a suspense account on new pworke. The sewer works loan had been over- spent, and the Council would have to apply for eajiction to borrow another loan. It was .reported that there were again no cases of infectious diseases, the Isolation Hos- ipital being empty of patiente. It uvas reported that the Education Authority bad now set back the boundary wall in front of the Conway Road School, and the footpath had been greatly widened. As the roadway at this point is very narrow between the kerb and the tramlines, the Surveyor pointed out a great improvement would be effected by setting the kerb back. The Council directed the work to be done.

MOCHDRE DRAINAGE SCHEME. The Sanitary Committee reported that the Engineer had submitted for their consideration a report on a scheme for the sewerage of the village of Mochdre, estimated to cost J32080, which would mean that the loan with interest would be repaid at the rate of J3117 per .Ill- num for 30 years. In his report the Engineer stated:—"The committee are fully aware that there are in this part of the district several estates which which are in the market as build- ing sites, and although the present requirements of this locality are not very great, still I am of opinion that if the scheme now submitted is carried out it will induce a much faster develop- ment here than hitherto. I have therefore ven- tured to lay be-fore you a more comprehensive scheme than 'what was in the minds of the com- mittee when they had the matter before them last. The treatment proposed for the sewage is by means of septic tanks and filtration. The land upon which it is proposed to construct the disposal works is an isolated piece containing an area of about two acres. The number of houses that could now be drained into tire .scheme is 74, which represents an estimated population of 370 persons" The committee decided to instruct Mr J. M. Porter to negotiate for the land. Mr J. Dicken asked whether it was the in- tention of the committee to proceed with the work. It appeared to him to be an expensive scheme, and one that could be very well held over for a time, at any rate. Mr E. H. Davies observed that it was not the intention of the committee to proceed with the scheme at present; it was not necessary. But if they did go a,.ong at ail it was ad- visable that they should be in possession of ail the particulars concerning the price of land, etc. The committee had not considered the scheme, as a scheme, at all. Mr Hugh Evans said that the Council could very well leave the matter in the hands of the Sanitary Committee. Mr John Williams said he was net against 8' necessary improvements, but he had never heard of the scheme before. Did anyone ask for it? Mr T. H. Morgan observed that there were great complaints at Mochdre. When tho com- mittee made some recommendation on the mat- ter, the Council could then discuss it upon its rneritfc. The report was adopted.

LIGHT RAILWAY EXTENSION. The Surveyor reported that the sub-com- mittee had considered the widening of the main road to Old Colwyn. The committee perambulated the route from Groeg to Colwyn, and inspected lands and property at Colwyn which would have to be acquired, and resolved to recommend the approval of the scheme. The Surveyor estimated the cost of carrying out the :widening throughout, including boundary and retaining wails, fencing, kerbing, channelling and tar paving, at £1887, but this amount does not include any sum tor the purchase of land. It was decided by the committee that the scheme be adopted subject to the provision of a footpath 9 feet wide; and that the Clerk be instructed to enter into negotiation for pur- chase of the land required en route. The report was adopted.

LITIGATION WITH A COUNCILLOR. The action entered in the High Court by Councillor William Horton, proprietor of the Rhos-on-Sea Estate, against the Council was mentioned. The Clerk said he had a letter with reference to a proposed settlement from Mr Morion's solicitors. Mr J. Dicken moved that before any further steps be taken a small committee of sensible men be appointed to confer with Mr Horton. The question in dispute (in regard to a matter in relation to the drainage of Rhos) was such a small one—about an amount of not more than £ 10—that he felt sure sensible men would settle it in five minutes. Tho Rev W. Hughes seconded the motion, nvhich was carried. Mr E. H. Davies, alluding to the suggestion by previous speakers that the Council was over- fond of litigation, said that it was Mr Horton who had gone to law, and not the Council, and if the amount at stake was so small the greater the pity that Mr Horton should put the rate- payers to this expense. Mr Bliss Hill pointed out that if the matter had been only one of £ 2 or JB10 Mr Horton might easily have recovered it in the County Court, but he was claiming an injunction, and the Council ought to have the advice of the Clerk and Solicitor before coming to any de- cision. By a majority the Council gave the committee (Messrs Dicken, G. Bevan, D. Gamble, and John Williams) power to act.

ALLOTMENTS. Mr C. Reynolds, chairman of the Allotments Committee, reported that the committee iiad 1060 square yards at their disposal, owned by Mrs Crossfield, and 1400 yards near the ceme- tery, 4180 yards near the gasworks, and 2200 adjoining the Rhiw reservoirs. The last three sites belong to the Council.—It was decided to lay out and fence these sites for allotment pur- poses.

UNEMPLOYMENT. The contracts for painting the shelters on the promenade, the railings, etc., were ordered to be put up for public tender, and on the mo- tion of Mr G. Bevan, it was decided to insert a condition that only Colwyn Bay residents be employed by the contractors. The Rev W. Hughes and others stated that the proportion of painters unemployed was ex- ceptionally large.

NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr H. Bliss Hill moved that the powers exercisable by the Council by virtue of the Private Street Works Act, 1892, be applied to the following streets at Llandriilo-yn-Rhos Marine Road from the Rhos Abbey Hotel to the street called College Avenue, Abbey Road, Colwyn Avenue, Trillo Avenue, and College Avenue that the Council cause the said streets to be lighted to the satisfaction of the Urbin Authority. Mr Hill said he thought that the numerous ratepayers living in that area ehoutd have the same benefits as other ratepayers. They contributed the sum of L869 4s 8d to- wards the rates. Mr G. Bevan proposed that the matter be referred to the Highways Committee. Mr John Williams seconded the proposition, which was carried.

LLANRWST ROBBERY CHARGE TWO PRISONERS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. At the Bettwsyooed Police Court, on Fri- day, John O. Jones (41), a native of Talybont, Bangor, and George King Owen (24), a native of Criccieth, were jointly charged on remand with breaking and entering Gwydr I-a, the house of -Mr Thomas Evans, Lord Carrington's head gardener. Superintendent W. Rees, said that on Sun- day evening, October 25, duTing the absence of the family at church, the house was enter- ed by the back bedroom window, a pane in which was broken, and when the occupants returned at 7.30 they found that all the draw- ers in the fplace had been opened and ran- sacked- An empty purse was left on the table, from which 30s had been taken, a lady's silver wa'tch was missing from a shelf on the dresser, and a black suit of clothes from one of the drawers in a bedroom, a gold bangle had been talien from a small box on the mantlepiece, and a black-handled razor and a satchel from the kitchen. On October 28th, Police Con- stable Holgate, Llanrwst, received information that John Owen Jones had been offering a razor for sale. The constable arrested the man, who denied all knowledge of the razor transaction and the robbery, but at 'the Police Station the razor and the gold bangle stolen from Gwydr Isa were found in his possession. Owen was afterwards arrested, and made a statement to the effect that Jones entered the house and he remained outside. When Jones came out he had a suit of clothes under his arm. He gave Owen a sovereign and a silver watch. The new black suit of clothes was found among some bushes in the Gwydr Castle grounds. Both prisoners were committed to the Quarter Sessions for trial. They were further charged with stealing a lady's Inverness cape and a boy's overcoat from the Liverpool Arms Hotel, Menai Bridge, and a mactkintosh} the property of Albert Edward Fletcher, a visitor staying at the Hotel. The prisoners were committed on these charges also.

AMLWCH ASSAULT CASE "THE TIALK OF THE TOWN." His Honour Judge Moss has communicated to the parties his judgment in an Amlwch assault case, which occupied the best part of two days in hearing at the Llangefni and Holy- head County Courts. David Lloyd Williams, a joiner, of Amlwch, was sued by the parent of Richard Lewis, the younger, for £5 damages, alleged to have been inflicted by a kifck. Mr S. R. Dew ibemg for the plaintiff, and Mr. Cut-h- bert Smith (instructed by Mr. W. Fanning, Amlwch) for the defence. A witness said that the case was the only talk of Amlwch." His Honour gave judgment for plaintiff for the full amount with costs. the full amount with costs.

A HORRIBLE SUGGESTION (To the Editor of the "Herald.") Sir,-Allow me to protest with all the force at my command against the suggestion of Ratepayer," in last week's "Herald," that the unemployed should be engaged during the j winter months cutting down the beautiful trees in our still more beautiful woods. It would be an unspeakable act of vandalism, an out- | rage on the senses of every lover of nature. Better by far give them all £1 a week to keep their hands in their pockets than remunerate them for perpetratinLsuch an abominable and wanton act. Next week we shall probably find Rate- nayer recommending the District Council to have all the trees on our side-walks chopped down in order that the poor may be provided with firewood gratis.—Yours, etc., A VISITOR. Colwyn Bay. Nov. 9.

Mr Edward Owen, contractor and builder, Dyffryn Clwvd, has obtained a patent on a new motor car wheel. Mr Owen has already refused a good offer for his patent.

m- 0 a .y E P rA Society lad 's x erience tilt at (four! Feared She Would Faint. HER STATE OF ACUTE ANAEMIA CURED BY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. Every gentlewoman in Society regards the occasion of her attend- ing at Court as one of the most :pleasurable yet nerve-racking occa- sions in her career. An interesting description of the ordeal was kindly given by Miss Theresa Sheridan re- cently, when she referred to her at- tendance at Court. Miss Sheridan is well-known as the daughter of the late Henry Brinsley Sheridan, M.P. for Dudley for many years, whose name is revered by all smokers, he being instrumental in securing the privilege they now enjoy of smoking compartments on all railway trains. When she kindly granted an inter- view to a London journalist at her i .-sid-eoce, W elbeck Court, Kensing- ton, Miss Sheridan presented a per- fect typo of the healthy handsome English lady of society, but it was quickly made apparent by her re- marks that for some time until lately her health had caused her and the members of her family serious mis- givings. Miss Sheridan s opening words were significant. "Hew I succeeded in not faint- ing when I went to Court I hardly know now. A somewhat severe at- tack of Influenza," she mentioned, "had left me very weak and nerv- T 1 1 1 4-lnst rlD.- <52^, ous. iDegauwn4vB™m«™- MISSThf pressing feelings oi lassitude, so that 1HE i who had previously been of most active habits, felt unable to fulfil even ordinary en- gagements. persistent headaches complete prostrated me. Of course, I consulted medical specialists, and then learnt to my dismay that I was suffering from Anaamia. "I fear I cannot describe to you the various stages of Aruemia through which I passed. My £ /xiar obligations had to be neglected, for I fe't so depressed and melancholy that I could take no interest in matters of even pressing urgency. My strength entirely failed, and the slightest exertion caused me to collapse through exhaustion. My nerves were so affected that at the time when I went to Court I was terribly depressed and physically ill. "As the best medical treatment seemed un- able to help me I went to the Riviera for some time. One would naturally expect even the most afflicted anaemic to recover in such genial surroundings. But such was not the case. Medical attendants did their best for me; still I could trace no improvement. The head- aches continued and the weariness and exhaus- tion never left me, while I lost all my usual colour and complexion. I returned to London ill and unhappy. "Some time after this, while glancing through a periodical I read about Dr Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and resolved to try them, as they appeared to be so gene- RESA SHERIDAN, in her Court Dress (From aphoto) rally recommended for Anaemia. I obtained some and within a little time I undoubtedly felt somewhat stronger. As I continued these pills the headaches became less severe and I lost that sense of lassitude and weariness. I I was able to take an active interest in matters of passing and personal interest. "Of course, my recovery was not 'instan- taneous' my health had been so impaired that this could neither be expected nor hoped for. But the progress was sure, and, to my mind not even slow, under the circumstances. By persevering -wiih Dr Williams' Pink Pille my health was completely restored. My col- our and complexion have returned and once more I find an interest in life. It will at all times give me pleasure to recommend Dr Wil- liams' Pink Pills." In all classes of society Dr Williams' Pink Pills find favour because they contain just the elements that make Good, New Blood and Sound Nerves. That is why they cure so fre- quently Anaemia, Indigestion, General Weak- ness, Heart Palpitations, Faintingr Fits, Head- aches, Neuralgia, Eczema and Skin Disorders. Sold by all dealers, but remember to look for full name ou every package, "Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Also sent direct by Dr Williams' Medicine Co., 46, Holborn Viaduct, London, post free. 26 9d for one box, 138 9d for six. The .pills that CURE are Dr Williams' Pink Pills.

I FOUND DEAD IN A SHED GRUESOME DISCOVERY AT A FARM NEAR COLWYN BAY. An inquest was held at Colwyn Bay, on Saturday, on the body of an unknown elderly man, wno was found dead in a field-shed on tne Dolwyd Farm, Mochdre, on Thursday. Mr. Hugh Evans, Mochdre, was foreman of the jury. The Coroner (Dr. J. R. Hughes) said this was one of many thousands oi cases of old people tramping about the country without means of subsistence. It yas a disgrace to any civilised community, and he thought they ia; Jr. not to be allowed to tramp about, but should be taken up for their own safety. David John Williams, Dolwyd, farm labourer, I said he saw deceased at Volwyd Farm on Sun- day, about 10 o'clock in the morning. He went up to the house and asked for something to eat. He had some bread) and butter, and then went out of the yard in the direction of the shed in the field, where he was found dead on the following Thursday. The shed wag used for keeping implements. As far as he knew, no one had been to the shed since Sun- day. Samuel Roberts, Dolwyd Farm, said that on Thursday morning at 10.15 he went to the shed and saw the old man lying there. He had no J clothes on him, only boots and stockings. Wit- ness went home and told his brother and the-,

.A IVIC:J£ Sa BH MttB BHTnW MmINN W)L"" -Q." rHOLBROOiTrj or. 'Il'" SAUCE, IC, S should always be one of the condiments on'the Otnlfig Tatole. t* makes h B the most

A CARRIER'S MISFORTUNES. T. 0. Roberts, carrier, Trillo Cottage, Wil- loughby Road, Colwyn Bay, appeared for his public examination. His unsecured creditors represented £139 17s. According to the Official Receiver the debtor filed another peti- tion in 1899, when his unsecured liabilities amounted to JB128, the receiving order being rescinded upon his paying a composition of 7s 6d in the pound. He attributed his failure to loss of horses, sickness in family, and an accident to himself. The debtor stated that unfortunately bought a piece of building land at Colwyn Boy for JB110. He had paid a deposit, but had not yet completed the purchase nor had he been asked to complete. Is the land still vacant?—I buried a mare in it (laughter). Does that increase the value of it as a monumental .ground? {laughter). The examination was closed.

The Llandudno Water and Gas Committee has decided to test the merits of electric light versus gas by placing a more modern arc lamp on one of the poles on the promenade, and also an incandescent gas globe. The Electrical En- gineer has admitted that incandescent gas lighting is better for the streets, but he main- | sent for P.C. Williams, but the constable «o*ld j not come as he was away from Glan Conway, attending the country sheep-dipping, and could I not) come till Friday. Actmg-sergt. 'lhomas J and P.C. Evans, however, came and viewed the body, but, as far as he knew, did not re- move it. Deceased had taken off his owat, waist- coat and trousers, and they were near the body. Sergt. Thomas said that on Thursday even- ing, at 5 o'clock, he received a. telephonic mes- sage that a man was lying dead in a shed at Dolwyd Farm. He proceeded there, and found the body lying on its left side, the head being between an old stump of a tree and the side of the shed, which was composed of gorse. Near his body he found a navy-blue suit and dark grey., striped overcoat and a hat. On the body were a blue check shirt and a wollen I vest. shoes, and blue stockings. The body was thin and badly nourished, and infested with vermin. As it was dark he decided to have the [ doorway barricaded till the iollowing morning, i when he met P.C. Williams, of Glan, Conway, and removed the body to the Colwyn Bay mor- tuary. They examined the clothing to find any means of identification, but found nothing but a railway ticket from Llandudno to Con- way, dated October 28th. The man was ap- •• parently between 50 and 60 years of age. In reply to the foreman, the witness said there was some straw in the shed, and it was a i oommon thing ,or tramps to take off their clothes when getting into the straw. The foreman said he knew deceased frequent- ed the neighbourhood, and on Saturday, 31 October, about 7 o'clock, he was sitting on a seat outside Mountain View Hotel. He said J he felt ill and was on his way to Conway Workhouse. Witness's daughter took out a cup of tea to the deceased, and he said he had seen better days, but his wife had deserted him and spent all his money, and he didn't care what became of him. P.C. David Williams said he found that a man answering to the deceased's description had been staying at a common lodging-house at Conway, on Wednesday, October 28. On leav- ing the place he told the landlady that he had been sleeping out for over 20 weeks. The Coroner said it was clear that this man was a tramp, and it looked as if this man "went to the shed on Sunday, undressed, and lay down. He must have died between Sunday and Thursday. A verdict of Found dead was returned.

DON'T BE DISHEARTENED if your home baking has not been a success. Try again! but use BORWICK'S Recipes and BORWICKS Baking Powder, and your cakes, pastry, &c., will in future be deliciously light, digestible and 1 appetizing. The whole family appreciates fresh baked home made Tea Bread, I Scones and Cakes that are made with :r.\lsley Flour" (trade Mark) t&s sjsre_raisimg powder. l he mixing is simple, the raising even, and the result delightful to all. Everything baked with "Paisley Flour" is most digestible, even when new. Sold in 7d. 3^d. and id. packets containing many interesting-recipes.

BANGOR CITY COUNCIL INVESTIGATION INTO ALLEGED ELECTORAL INTRIGUES. Monday's meeting of the Bangor City Coun- cil promised to be a stormy one, because on the agenda stood the following notice of mo- tion by Councillor R. Rowland Jones — That, in the opinion of this Council, it is highly reprehensible and inimical 'to the public interest-especially when there is no principle involved, and where the bulk of of the electorate are perfectly contented with their representatives—that a member or members should attempt to oust valuable councillors and to find seats for their own nominees, whoso election expenses they pay, and whose votes, therefore, on public mat- ters cannot be free and independent.. The Mayor (Councillor H. C. Vincent), when the notice of motion had been reached, addressing Dr Rowland Jones, said he had very carefully considered the notice of motion on the agenda, and had come to the conclusion that the motion, as given, was out of order. It was a very abstract proposition, in the discus- sion of which no uirefo purpose could be served. Of course, if he (Dr Rowland Jones) had any specific allegation to prefer against any member of the Council, it would be differ- ent. Dr Rowland Jones said the difficulty was that he would be very sorry to bring before the Council the whole of the information available but he was afraid that such fact-s as the Mayor had mentioned would be forthcoming before a committee. The Mayor: I should hold It in order to move the appointment of a committee to consider the matter. Dr Rowland Jones said it would give him much pleasure to get rid of the task by the appointment of a committee. On the motion of Alderman J. E. Roberts, the following members of the Council were appointed as a committee of investigation: — The Mayor, Alderman Henry Lewis, 'and Coun- cillors John Williams, Owen Owen, and Pentir Williams.

FOR CITY FIRES ONLY. A recommendation by the General Purposes Committee that in future the fire brigade be not allowed to go out of the town was referred back. In suggesting that course, Alderman Matthews said the committee would take no responsibility in <Jase the fire engine went out of the town. If a fire occurred in Upper Ban- gor they would simply have to sit down and wa?eh it. If it cost £ 500, he would be in favour of having a fire engine.

LLANDUDNO WATER MAIN INCREASED DEMANDS FOR EASE- MENTS. At their October meeting, the Llandudno Urban Council decided to lay down the last section of the new 15-inch water main—i.e., the section which extends from Llanrhos to Llandudno Junction—forthwith, so as to pro- vide twork for the unemployed. Instead of going along the main road, where the first pipe line is laid, the Council decided, by a majority, to take a more direct route across the fields and by Marle Lane. The latter course, it was stated, would mean a saving of about JB900. But it turned out that the landlords required larger easements than had been estimated, and a special meeting of the local authority became necessary. The meeting was held on Thursday, Mr W. H. Jones presiding. Other members pre- sent were: —Messrs Sam. Chantrey, T. W. Griffith, W. O. Williams, Hugh Edwards, Pierce Jones, Wm. Thomas, David Davies, Prof. Beaumont, Thomas Smith, Henry Wil- son, James McMaster, J. 0- Thomas, F. J. Sarson, E. E. Bone, A. Conolly (clerk and solicitor), and W. T. Ward (assistant engineer). The Assistant Engineer, reporting on the easements, stated that Mr Albert Wood, of Conway, did not desire that the pipe should be laid across his land, and would not grant the easement for less than 3s 6d per lineal yard of the cutting. He agreed to take JB100 for the right so far as his land was concerned. Lady Augusta Mostyn had not yet settled what her charge would be. but it would cer- tainly not be more. On this basis the extra cost, of the eagementp a.nd compensation to tenants, etc., would be £182. Mr T. W. Griffith moved that this additional sum be included in the estimate for the pro- posed loan. Mr E. E. Bone said he thought they were paying too much for this right. He ventured to think that they could have acquired the land itself, under their compulsory powers, at a less price. Mr S. Chantrey, who seconded the motion, explained that the cost of the section if it followed the main road route, would be £ 6.186. while the Marie Road route would cost £ 5,226, plus the J3182 now estimated as the extra cost of the easements. Thus there would be a saving of £778. Mr Albert Wood required the Council to bind themselves to relay the main at some future time if he should wish to lav out his land for building purposes, and the cost of that would be about £ 440, so that there would be in that ca-se a net saving of JB558. The Assistant Engineer, at this point, inti- mated that he had had a telephone message from Mr Humphreys, agent to Lady Augusta Mostyn, to the effect that her charge for the easement through her land 'would be 2s 6d a yard. This meant a saving on the estimate of j JB15 (hear, hear). r, The resolution was carried by eight votes to four, Mr Bone refraining from voting. Mr McMaster intimated that he would oppose the- loan at the Local Government Board inquiry.

ENGINE DRIVERS AND PUBLIC SAFETY. The fact that recently a terrible disaster to a crowded train from Nottingham to Mane- field, was only barely averted, directs atten- tion to the increasing toll of cata-trophies which result from the lingering after affects of influenza. The daily papers record case after case of loss of memory, of acute melancholia, I of business co!lapse, all directly traced to the after effects of influenza. The driver of the Nottingham express says :—"He was travelling at full speed, when something seemed to go wrong with his head, and lie felt very ill, etrange and helpless, which he attributes en- tirely to the after effects of an attack of in- fluenza^ It cannot be too widely known that the after effects of in- fluenza will readily yield to the action of Phosferine, which is highly esteemed on this I account amongst Royal Personages, and many distinguished Physicians. Influenza should be reeognis-ed for the malignant menace it really is, and we urge the public to realise its dangers and safeguard themselves from all such risks by availing themselves of the proven and easily accessible emcocv of Phosferine.

Great sympathy is felt with Mr A. J. Old- I man, upon the death of his father at Norfolk, at the age of 63. j THE NEW BEEF TEA-JU-VIS. I Prepared solely from Beef and Vegetable. Makes delicious rich gravies or a cup of strong Beef Tea for a penny. Ask your grocer. L A ti i £ who appreciate Perfect GLOBES-and Easy Fitting THE THE B.M. B. M. Pos-I F,iT L gi m; 2/6 PA I t). m rrrrtN pinf^t rin /tf BROlYtt & BLACK, .i~P/ERYPA5RGllft^AHTEEDl'1 WILLOW | Suede. j| aho FKCZ vr proved Fftuirt 18 i LIVERPOOL- f a. HUGH JONES i AND SON BANGOR HOUSE, ST. PAUL'S SQUARE, GWERTHIR Tocynau (Single a Return) yn \3T mhob dosbarth gyda'r gvzrnmol Linellaù o Agerlongau i'r Unol Dalaeimau, Canada, South America, S. Africa, Australia, Pata- gonia, ac i bob perth o'r byd am y prieian i&el- af. I Gwerthir hefyd Inland Tickets gyda'r gw&- hanol ReilffyTdd i bob parth am y telearau That- af. Rhoddwn Reduced Rate Railway Order bob un o'n Passengers o Gymru yma. Rydd- wn yn cyfarfod ein Passengers ar eu ania.à yn y Station yma gofalwn am eu Luggage, a deuwn gyda hwy ar fwrdd yr Agerlong yn mha urn y byddant wedi penderfynu hwylio iV Bertiiio yn y modd mwyaf boddhaol a chysuru* yn yr adran goreo o'r llong, ar y diwrnod hwyJ. '• io. Yegrifermch air a chewch gyda throad 3 poet restT o'r gwabanol Hwyliadau, yn nghyda'r Fares. Pob hwyhosdod. Yetorfa rhad at gadw Loggage. Mae'r cyfeiriad uchod yn lie cysurus, the*- ymol, a chano^'? i ysnwelwyr a'r dref. E. RUMSEY WILLIAMS & 00 CONDITION POWDER i Geffyiaa at C toster, coesau chwyddedig, ac at roddi 'stumog, lOc y pwys. POWDWR er attal a thagflaenu y C\»V Da neu Ddolur Byr at Wartheg a Defaid, 18 y pwys. POWDWR anffaeledig at Soothi Wyn a I;Aa Sugno, 2s 6c y dwsin. Post free. POWDWR at ladd Liaa ar Geffykan a GwaTtheg, Is 6c yr un. POTELI at dori Colic a* Geffylao nev Wartheg, Ie 6c yr un. CYFFEIRIAU ANFFAELEDIG at Fendio Llyffaint Melyn ar Wartheg. ELI at Blistro, Crubs, Splints, SjpavingB* Ringbones, Sprains, etc., 2s y bocs. OIL at fendio Briwiau, Is 6c yr ihaoaec peint. DUERETXC oon URINE BADLS, 4a 7 dwsin. COUGH BALLS, 4s y dwsin. BALLS at Purgio i Geffylau, 6s y dwsin. POWDWRS i Wartheg ar ol dyfod a Llak 3e y dwein. POWDWRS at Purgio i Wartheg, 3c yr ua. t neu 78 y dwsin ELI at Dethi Dolnrns, 1A 6c y boos. ySia R B. D A V I E 8 BILLPOSTER. BELLMAN AND ADVERTISING CONTRACTOR, HIGH STREET, BLAENAU FESTINIOG. All Billposting and Distributing Personally Attended to. Well Regulated panjilies L are fully alive to the importance of being prepared for those troublesome _| j attacks of Indigestion and kindred ailments common to all, and of effectively L L dealing with them in the early stages before they have become dangerous J J or chronic. Well regulated families are careful to have always a sound r F reliable remedy immediately available, and as experience has clearly proved h the undoubted superiority of Beecham's Pills as a family medicine, a be* of m I" this invaluable corrective is always kept at hand. For removing ottch If ■1 distressing disorders as Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Liver troubles in general, J ■■ and Constipation, it is ever the wisest and most satisfactory course to L E jake §■ Beecham's Pills. The remedial properties of these pills, however, are not L 1| limited to the cure of digestive troubles alone, but exercise a specific and J J beneficial influence upon the nervous system. Well regulated families are L L aware that there is no finer tonic, nor any more certain means of banishing J J disease from the household than may be secured by a judicious and regular L L useoi j < ) sp j J Sold everywhere in boxes, price I/ii (56 pills) & 2j9 (168 pills). '1 I j LIC-H J <? s Li\ .ItL..„ll C-J Teach the young to discern betwixt right and wrong-good soap and bad. Inform them of the ills which may befall those who stand long and often at a steaming wash-tub. Tell them of the clothes and labour saved through the use of Sunlight Soap. I LEVER BROTHERS, LIMITED, PORT SUNLIGHT. I The name LEVER on soap is a Guarantee of Purity and Excellence. I S33

A Famous Physician Prescribes a Simple Remedy for INCREASING STRENGTH AND FLESH. I An eminent physician, who is well-known as a specialist and author, writes — 'No treatment for Phthisis, or weak lungs, would 1 be complete without Dr. Ca/ssell's Tablets. I have subjected these Tablets to the severest I tests and the results were of the most satis- factory kind. They increase strength and develop flesh by their power to aid assimilation. '1 I attribute several important cures mainly to the timely use of these Tablets-they have been added to my list of successful medicines." For nerve troubles, stomach and kidney dis- orders, thinness and weakness of the body, wrecked constitution, decline, and similar ail- ments, 104d laid out in a box of this success- ful remedy will prove an effective cure. Any chemist can supply Dr Casse]l's Tablets.

20s. IN THE £ COLWYN BAY CASES AT BANGOR BANKRUPTCY COURT. Thursday, before Mr Registrar G lynne Jones. In the case of Ernest Edwin Purkiss, tobac- conist^ Rhos on Sea, Mr W. B. Lucas, an- nounced that the debtor had provided the Official Receiver with sufficient to pay 20s in the pound, and on that ground he asked that his public examination be dispensed with. The Registrar said that he had no hesita- tion in ordering the examination closed, and only regre-Uted that more cases did not ter- minate in an equally satis-factory manner.