Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

CARNARVOrT cOUNTY COUNcTlTj THE SCHEMES OF THE UNEMPLOY- MENT COMMITTEE. THE CLERK'S SALARY. I Mr J. R. Hughes (chairman) presided over I meeting of the <« CoaSy Council, held on Saturday Other members present were: Col. H. JUoya iMostyn, Rev. William Mor^n' Issard Davies, Hugh Owen, i. W Thomas Robert H Conway, C. PwW. T Parrv J. T. Jones, J- R- rritcnaxu, j" E. Roberts, Griffith Jones, G. Ceidiog Roberts, Dt. Thomas, G. O. Jones O. R- Roberts, Dr. Thomas, G. 0. Jones, O. R. Hughes, Db» Robert Owen, Messrs. G. tLiim- phreys, Abel Williams, T. C. Lewis, Hugh Owen (Cefn), A. G. Rogers R. 0. Jones W. H. Williams, Chari-es Breese, Kobeit Evans, Ellis W. Davies. Mr. D. H. Davies (chairman) moved the adoption of the report of the Unemploy- ment Committee, which stated that a letter had been received from the clerk to the Gwyrfai Rural District Council supporting the resolution of the Parish Council of Llan- llyfni, urging that the removal of the rub- bish heaps on the premises of the quarries in the NantLte Vale would not only provide employment during periods of depression in the slate trade, but would also be a means of increasing employment at all periods. The committee recommended that Couns. J. R. Hughes, E. W. Davies, and C. A. Jones be appointed to co-operate with the local com- mittee interested in this matter, and that they be asked to submit their recommenda- tions to the committee. The committee also referred to the diffi- culty in obtaining land required for developing the resources of the county, owing to the exorbitant price demanded by the owners and suggested that the Government be urged to adopt without fur- ther delay some means of removing this grievance. It was further suggested in the report that three members of the committee— Messrs. W. H. Williams, G. Ceidiog Ro- berts, and C. Pozzi-be appointed to confer with the chairman of the Surveyor's Com- mittee and the county surveyor as to the scheme of work which could be undertaken in the county to make further and special provision for the unemployed. At a later meeting of the committee, it was resolved that the county surveyor b» At a later meeting of. the committee, it was resolved that the county surveyor blP provision for the unemployed. At a later meeting of the committee, it was resolved that the county surveyor b» requested to prepare a scheme for submis- sion to the Surveyor's Committee for carry- ing out of the following improvements of county main roads, viz. (a) Raising the I surface of the main, road at Cwmyglo, L2i5O; (b) the like, 300; (c) straightening crooked I corners on the main road between Bethesda and Bettwsycoed. 300; (d) the like between Portmadoc and Beddgelert, 300; (e) widen- ing main road near Sam, 300; (f) draining of Meillteyrn Hill, 50. AFFORESTATION. A further recommendation related to a scheme for planting trees on a farm which the Small Holdings Committee proposed to purchase. Mr. D. H. Davies observed that the re- turns of unemployment were not so formid- able as he expected, but he attributed this to laxity on the part of those responsible for the compilation of the returns. Mr. Ellis W. Davies, M.P., referred to the policy of the Local Government Board not to make a grant to any district which had not a distress committee, and said that he hoped that, as a result of the question which was to be put that day to the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, there would be a change in the existing arrangements. Mr. C. H. Darbishire (chairman of the Surveyor's Committee) said that of the grant of JE500 voted by the Council, one- half had already been spent by the survey- or's department, and the remainder would have gone by Christmas. Employment had been furnished for 71 men. Mi. Issard Davies observed that he would not like to see public money spent in the work of removing debris from private quarry property. Mr. R. B. Ellis urged that measures be taken to acquire for afforestation purposes old Crown lands. Mr. J. R. Pritchard moved that steps be taken to consider a scheme of afforesta- tion with a view to giving employment during the winter. This was carried, and the recommenda- tions of the committee were adopted. THE DUTIES OF THE, CLERK. The Finance Committee recommended that Mr. J. T. Roberts be offered a salary of £ 500 a year from the 1st January, 1909, to be increased annually by L20 until a maximum of L600 be reached, Mr. Roberts to devote the whole of his time to the work

THE NEW BEEF TEA-JU-VIS. Prepared solely. from Beef and Vegetable. Makes delicious rich gravies or ;i cup of strong Beef Tea for a penny. Ask your grocer.

Hayman's Balsam Cures COLD & COUGH. Unsolicited Testimonial-" For several years we have been using your wonder- ful Balsam, and we recommend it to our friends as a most Efficacious Remedy."—Miss HUNTER, Balham, May 20, 1905. All Chemists and Stores. Cash Prices is., is. 6d. I ASK FOR HAYMAN S— TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.

CURRANT AND BANANA CQOKERY- j His Excellency M. A. Romanos, the I Greek Minister to England, opened the Na- tional Currant and Banana Cookery Exhibi- tion, at the Holborn Town Hall, London. This exhibition of Cookery, which was by far the most successful ever 'held, excited such keen interest throughout the kingdom that over 25,000 exhibitors entered, and I the exhibits numbered considerably over 100,000. Among them were many distinct novelties in the art of cookerv, and .°0' 200 varieties of recipes were subm::teu. Competitors from all parts of the coimtiy were present, and in all some 40,000 poop.e witnessed the exhibition. At the close exhibits were d.str: ;te l arr.onj various charities, including P.rrjged School r..7n- ion, the Salvation A: my, :he Church Army, Dr B'arnardo'a Homes, and the Browning ) Settlement. I His Excellency, in opening the Exhibition, spoke of the great interest which the Greek Government and the Greek people took in | the Exhibition. Of last year's total output of 156.000 tons, 65,000 tons, value £1,200,090, had been imported into England. The currant, undoubtedly, had splendid qualities, both from the hygienic point of view and from the point of view of taste.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW On Wednesday, a Chrysanthemum Show was held at the Pier Pavilion, Colwyn Bay, under the auspices of the Horticultural Bo- ciety, the officers of which, are Madam Rivfere lLady President), Mr W. Whitehead (president), Mr T. E. Purdy (^ajman), Mr C. Hartley (vice-chairman), Mr W. Hei bert-Bourne treasurer), and Mr Walter Groom (secretary). The Judge (Mr B. Cromwell Allerton, Liverpool), expressed the opinion that the show was far in advance of the last one, both in quality and number of exhibits. He considered that the showgpvas a credit to the tg-,wr4,. Awards:- PT 4NTS IN POTS.—Class 1, twelve Japanese or incurved; 1, J. J. Wcoler, Beech Holme Colwyn Bay; 2, C°1. Ge^» Caerhun; 3, W. Whitehead, .to wyn Bay. Class 2, six, any varieties: 1, W. **• Bourne; 2, W. Whitehead, 3, J. J. Wooler. Class 3, four single, any varieties: 1, J. J. Wooler; 2, W. Whitehead. 'CUT BLOOMS.—Class 4, twelve vases Japanese, not less than six varieties, one bloom in each 1, Col. Gee; 2, Mrs Schill; ó, J. J. Wooler. Class 5, six vases Japan- ese or incurved, one bloom in each 1, J. J. Wooler; 2, Col. Gee 3, Mrs Schill. Class 6, three vases, outside, any varieties, three sprays in each 1, T. J. Williams, Coed Derw, Colwyn Bay; 2, Gol. Ge3; 3, W. Baylis, Tackona. Plants for decorating wtere kindly lent by Mrs Schill, Mr W. Whitehead, and Mr T. J. Williams, Coed Derw. In the evening a floTal eancert was held at the Pavilion, under the direction of Madame Riviere, and was weU attended. The following took part:—Mr A. J. Fleet. Miss Marie Fernyhough, Mrs. Plews, Miss Marjorie Dunning, Mr John Branstone, I Madame Eews, Miss Elma Baker, and Mr E Thornley-Dodge. ————————————————-

Painful Years H i caught a chill at the Coronation celebrations,after which for five years I was a martyr to Rheumatism." In these few words Mrs Basford, of Sand- gate Park, near Pulborough, Sussex, indi- cateis briefly the intense suffering that for many years afflicted her as the result of im- poverished Iflood. As she stated to a press representative recently :— "I got wet through in a sudden down- pour of rain whilst at the King's Corona- tion celebrations at Portsmouth, and as a result I caught a chill. Month after month my strength ebbed away. The least exer- tion made me breathless, and at times m.v back seerped to be broken, for terrible pains -hot through it; often I was almost be- side myself with headaches; then Rheu- matism attacked me, and I scarcely knew an hour's relief from pain. My sleep at night was disturbed by terrifying dreams, and when awake I had to endure the most excruciating Rheumatic tortures through my shoulders and limbs. The pains ex- tended to the tips of my toes and fingers. All my joints were swollen and inflamed, and niy flesh felt as though scalded when the fierce attacks shot through me. My joints grew knotted and lumps as large as crown nieces formed in my musc!es through the Rheumatism. "I turned to many remedies, but they onlv seemed to aggravate the Rheumatism, and in my hopeless plight I went again to doctors, but I did not find relief. Then mv husband bought a supply of Dr Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and, just to please him, I took regular doses. I did not expect to be cured at all, tut after I had taken only a few boxes of these pills I felt very much better. Dr Williams Pink Pilly had a. wonderful soothing effect on my nerves, toned up my appetite and improved my digestion. I still suffered with Rheumatism, but as I persevered with I Dr Williams' Pink Pills this left me. First the inflammation and swellings went down then my strength was built up again. Each day found me stronger. I lost my back- aches, regained weight and colour, snd suffered no more with the terrible pains that had afflicted me for years. "I owe my splendid cure to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills; they enriched my blood and the Rheumatism left me." As Rheumatism is a disorder of the Blood so it must be cured by making Bad Blood Rich and Pure. There is one remedy for making Good New Blood-Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. THE DR WILLIAMS' WAY. It is by their direct action on the blood and nerves that Dr Williams' Pink Pills have cured thousands of both sexes in all parts of the world of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, the After-Effects of In- fluenza, Nervous Disorders, Anaemia, Indi- gestion. St. Vitus' Dance, and Paralysis; also the special ailments of Women. They can be obtained of all dealers, or direct from the Dr Williams' Medicine Co., 46, Holborn Viaduct. London, post free, 2s 9d for one box, or 13s 9d for six boxes.

GUARDIANS AND RELIEF STIUNGE CONDUCT AT PORT. DINORWIC. At the Carnarvon Guardians on Saturday, the Chairman (Mr John Jones) presiding, attention was called to the conduct of Elizabeth Williams, a pauper from Port- dinorwic, towards the Rev Griffith Owen, one of the Guardians. It was stated that the old woman had accused Mr Owen publicly of reducing her relief, and m doing so, it was alleged she used very strong language. She was c,ailed to appear before the Board, and it was explained to her that the Board, as a body, and not individuals, de- cided the amount of her relief. She was also censured for her conduct, and asked to no:c!iq=>. This she did, and promised to do so also in the places where she had made the baseless accusation Scveral of the Guardians complained that many came to them and warned them in tlii," way often, and it was desired to give publicity to the fact that individuals as such had nothing whatever to do with de- ciding the amount of any relief.

The Rhos Fishing Weir was badly dam- aged by the storm on Sunday night. Over 300 signed the pledge of total ab- stinence at Mr Tennyson's Smith's Lectures last week at Colwyn Bay. The date for the holding of the Denbigh- shire and Flintshire Agricultural Show in Colwyn Bay, has been fixed for July 22nd.

C Jts uses are many, ? Jts failures are few, c S Zhe latter, if any, I S GO other things due. ( r In fact a novice in S S plain cooking can ? bake with success if n r paisley Flour: C Trade Mark is used mixed with the ? C ordinary* flour to raise the J r dough. It makes all kinds } of pastry and piecrusts „ v S light, wholesome, and r digestible. v In 7d., 3d., and Id. packets, ( containing many" interesting S P recipes.

A SUDDEN TEMPTATION COLWY-N BAY YOUNG MAN IN TROUBLE. On Thursday at Colwyn Bay police court before Mr J. W. Lumley (presiding) and Mr Jos. ricken, a young man named Wil- liam Bird, pleaded guilty to stealing R,9, the property of his employer, Mr J. 0. Jones, draper, Station Road. Evid ?.ioe went to show that on the morning of October l the prisoner went, as usual, to his employ er's private house for the keys of the shop it being his di^y to clean the premises be- fore the arrival of the staff. Mr W. i-| 'Davies, the manager, came to business at tho usual hour, and to his surprise found the front door locked, so he proceeded to the house of Mr Jones to ask for the keV. Explanations followed, and Mr Jonfcs and Mr ravies, hurried to the shop, but Bird was not to be found. Entering the bffice they discovered that a small drawer had been wrenched open and nine sovereigns alystracted Sergeant W. A. Thomas said he received the prisoner from the Livesnpool police on Wednesday. In the train he said, "I sup- pose I shall get six months for this. I am very glad I am caught." He also said he had squandered the whole of the money on visits to Blackpool, Douglas, and Liverpool. In answer to the charge the prisoner, crying bitterly, said "I am awfully sorry 1 "have taken the money, and don't know what made me take it. When I got to Abergele I thought once to turn back with it, but then I thought it would be no use The Chairman said the Bench were sorry to see a young man in such a position. They felt that it was a case of acting upon a sudden temptation, as was shown by his desire to turn back when he had gone but a short distance away. Mr J. 0. Jones here said that he had no desire to press the charge, as the prisoner was the sole support of his widowed mother. Mr Lumley :JFhat is very good of you. The prisoner Was bound over in R,20 for three years to come up for judgment it called upon. The prisoner's mother endeavoured to thank the magistrates, but was so overcome that sihe was unable to utter a word.

ONE AT A TIME. "A hundred doiiifrts and discouragements menace every great enthusiasm"eays one of our modern writers; and there isn't a perplexed littl'e housewife anywhere but associates her doubts and discouragements with the preparation of over three hundred dinners a year, with scores of lunches, sup- pers, and high teas thrown in. Did it ever occur to you to take the troubles, one at a time, to make them a sort of basis—like bread-and to spread your enthusiasm over them-like jam? Housewives who do this, generally come out well in the end, and are known as dlever cooks, excellenti managers, women ivrho always find a way out of a tight corner. A well kn>;wn commercial man was re- cently heard to declare that of all the do- mestic peacemakers of his acquaintance the homely little dried currant carried the pa-iin. "Many a pudding," said he, "goes down without a murmur because there are plenty of currants in it, and many an otherwise impossible cake is tolerated for the same reason. "Currants," he went on to ex- plain, "are the one fruit which it is almost impossible to spoil in cooking." Now, if that is a man's idea of the cur- rant, what is a woman's? Simply that this fruit is a perfect god- send to the young housewife, a friend that wifl help her out of innumerable tight cor- nere. We give give below a recipe from the now edition of the little Currant Cookery Book, a handy little compendium of Currant Cook- ery, that is to be had free from your own Grocer. CORNISH CURRANT CAKE. 3 lb. butter, 1 lb. flour, 8 oz. currants, a 4 pinch of salt, 2 eggs, 4 lb. castor sugar, 1 lb. lemon peel, 1 teaspoonful baking pow- der, a little nutmeg, pint of milk. METHOD,—Mix the flour with the salt and baking powder, then rub in the butter, and add the sugar, currants, shredded peel and nutmeg. Beat up the eggs with the milk, and mix with the dry ingredients into a stiff dough, put this on a floured baking sheet, ro1 out to inch thickness, then rrfake several incisions with a knife, bake in a moderate oven for 40 minutes, brush over the top with the white of an egg, and snrinkle with sugar.

Refreshing. To be clean and feel clean on a hot dusty day-that is the delightful feeling which follows the use of Calvert's Carbolic Toilet Soap M. • Ublet, at yonr Ohamliti. Tot trial (ample (end p«nnr atamp to V. 0. OAIiVKBT Oo. (Dept. WP), ManehMtM.

WREXHAM HORSE SALES. Messrs Frank Lloyd and Sons conducted their November Sales (last for the year) at Wrexham on Wednesday and Thursday, last week, when over 600 animals were sub- mitted. There was a good attendance of buyers throughout, and a grand clearance was effected atiatisfadory prices. The next sales are fixed for January 27th Mid 28th.

CHRISTMAS CRUISES. Messrs Donald Currie and Co., managers 0: the Union Castle Line, are arranging special Christmas Cruises to Madeira or the Canary Islands by their Royal Mail Steamers at low fares, including hotel ac- commodation for a week at one of the Islands. The entire trip lasts from 14 to 17 days.

PENSIONS FOR THE AGED.#_ SECOND LIST OF SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS. Below we publish our second list of suc- cessful applicants for old-age pensions: William Williams, Mount Ö-t. Bangor 5s. Jane Brereton, 5, Ciub St., Hirael, Bangor I 5s. Hannah B. Buckiand, 74, Ambrose St., Hirael Bangor. 5s. Robert Griffith, 35 Water St., B'angor 5s. Catherine Williams, 34, Mount St., Hirael, Bangor 5s. Jane Nettleton, 8, Garfield Terrace, Bangor 5s. Elinor Thomas, 1, Garth Terrace, Bangor 5s. Grace Griffiths, 4, Old Bath, Garth, Bangor 5s. William Jones, Tanyfron, Lower St., Bangor I 5s. Emma S, Jones, Tanyfron, Lower St., Bangor Ss. Sarah S. Francis, 105, High Street, Bangor 5s. John Francis 105, High St., Bangor cs. j William Williams, 108, Orme Road, Bangor 2s. David Williams, Mount Pleasant, Llan- fairfechan 5s. Jane Kirkham, Mount Pleasant, Llan- fairfechan 5s. Margaret Jones, Pandy Farm, Llan- fairfechan SM. Richard Jones, Pandy Farm, Llan- fairfechan os. Thomas Hurley, 22, Minffordd Bangor 58. Ann Hurley, 22, Minffordd, Bangor 5s. William Parry, 63, Ambrose St., Hirael 5s Evan Evans, 7, Beach Row, Hirael, Bangor 55. Margaret Williams, Bron'rardd, Llan- fairfechan 5s. David Pritchard, Gwydyr Isaf, Llan- fairfechan 5s. Mary Jones, 3, Post Office Terrace, Penrhos, Bangor 58. William Jones, 3, Post Office Terrace, Penrhos, Bangor 5e. Dorothy Hughes, Nantyfelin, Llanfair- fechan 6s Ann Hughes, Pennar View Llanfarr- fechan 56. John Williams, 73, High Street, Beth- esda 58. Jane Lewis, 17, Penybryn, Bethesda 5s. William Roberts, 11, Carneddi Road, Bethesda 55. Hugh Lewis, 17, Penybryn, Bethesda 5, Mary Jones, 4, Middle Bethesda 5s. Sarah Owens, 3, Brynteg St., Bethesda 5s. Lewis Jones, 4, Middle Street, Bethesda 6s. Thomas Thomas, 23, Friars Rd, Bangor 5s. William Edwards, 235 Carnarvon Road, Bangor 5a. Owen Owens, 260, Carnarvon Road, Bangor 5e. Edward Price, 7, James St., Bangor 5s. John Jones, 85, Orme Road, Bangor 5s. Annie Jones, 85 Orme Road, Bajigor 5s. Owen Robert Owen, 3, Brynteg Street, Bethesda 2a. Ellie Pritchard, 100, Carneddi Road, Bethesda 56. Elizabeth Pritchard, 4, Gerlan Road, Betheeda -5s. Richard Jones, 7, Hill Street, Gerlan, Bethesda 5& Ellen Jones, 7, Hill Street, Gerlan, Bethooda. Sa. Esther Parry, 9, Giwemydd, Gerlan, Bethesda 5s. Cornelius Jones, 4, Long St., Gerlan, Bethesda John Thomas, 57, Carneddi Road, Bethesda oa. Ellen Thomas, 57, Carneddi Road, Bethesda 5s. Richard John Pritchard, Hill Street, Bethesda 46. David Jones, 48 High St., Bethesda 5s. Mary Griffith, Ty'nllidiart, Tregarth 5s. Laura Jones, Lletty, Tregarth 5s. Wm. Thomas, Waen Pandy, Tregarth 56. H. Griffith, Waen Pandy, Tregarth 58. Richard Jones, Ty'nclawdd, Tregarth 5s. Mary Morris 3, New Terrace, Tregarth 56. Jane Jones, Ty'nclawdd, Tregarth 5«. William Pritchard, Tregarth 58. Mary Pritchard, Tregarth Sa. Ellen Hughes, Min Don, Llanfairfechaai 5e. Margt. Williams, 46, Water St., Rachub 5& Rachael Hughes, 20, Britannia St., Rachub 56. Mary Owen, 2, Mountain Rd., Rachub Sa. Catherine Williame, 2, CLiechw-azol, Rachub )a. -Mary Thomas, 1, Frondeg Terrace, Llan. 5s. John Owen, 23, Fair View Road, Bangor 56. Ellen Owen, 260, Carnarvon Road, Bangor 5e. William Williams, 47 Ambrose Street, Hirael 5., Jane Jones, 23, Ffrydlas Road, Bethesda Ss. Mary Pierce, Freithweri, Bethesda 5s. Eley Jones, 3, Ffrydlas Rd., Bethesda 5rl. Catherine Jones, 41, Carneddi Road, Bethesda 5s- Ann Jones, 12, Ffrydlas Rd., Bethesda 5s. Jane Thomas, 33, Tanybwlch Road, :]3ethesda « æ. Ann Roberta, 55, Well Street, Bangor 5s. Elizabeth Evans, 3, Old Baths, Bangor 5e. Ellen Williams, Gwernydd, Gerlan 5s. John Roberts, 8, Well Street, Gerlan 5s. Ann Hughes, 8, Carneddi Road, Gerlan 5F. Ann Jones, 3, Penybryn Ter., Betheada 5s. I Jane Hughes, Braich Talog, Tregarth 51%. Rees Thomas, Chwarel Gooh, Tregarth 5s. Elizabeth Humphreys, Talybont, Bangor 53. John Auxley, Talybont, Bangor 5s. John Griffiths, .16, High St., Rachub 5s. Mary Roberts, Bryngwenith, Rachub 5s. Isaac Davies, 2, Cefnfaes St., Bethesda (is. John Williams, 30, Cefnfaes Street, Bethesda 5s. Ellen Williams, 30, Cefnfaes Street, Bethesda 58. John Jones, 8, Tanybwlch Road, Bethesda. 5s. Richard Williams, Taircae, Carneddi 5s. Sydney Williams, 6, Tanybwlch Road 4s. Mary Jones, Ty'nllan, Llanllechid Sa. Eliza Sternwhite, Holly Dank, Llan- fairfechan .5s. Ellen Rowlands, 3.. Cefnfaes Terrace 5s. Hannah Griffith, 38, Carneddi Road 5s. Charlotte Williams, 29, Gerlan Road Ss.

Wheezy Coughs Chronic Asthma cured by VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE. Mr Alfred Harrould, of 64, London Avenue, N.E., Portsmouth, writes: "About twelve years ago I contracted 'Bakers' Asthma,' and I got so bad that I had to give up my work. I went to several doctors, and tried every advertised remedy, but derived no permanent good. Then I tried Veno's Lightning Cough Cure, and gave It a fair trial, and soon found that the coughing was nothing like as bad, an now I am aa well as ever. I always keep a bottle in the house, as I find that one dose only will cure a cold in any of the members I of my family." Veno's 'Lightning Cough Cure can be bought for 9id, Is l!d, and 2s 9d every- where.

CARNARVON BOROUGH SESSIONS Monday, before, the Mayor (J. P. Gregory, Esq.) and other magistrates. For being drunk while in change of a horse and trap David Jones, Pant Hywel, Llanrug, was fined 5s and costs. For beinig drunk and disorderly Richard Williams, Pool-hill, and Thomas John Ro- berts. Palace-court, Carnarvon, were fined 2s 6d and coots each. For being drunk, Owen Parry, Mount- pleasant-terrace, was fined 2s 6d' and costs. For being drunk on licensed premises, .John Richard Jonee, Carnarvon, was fined 5s and ccste.

POWDRAU AC OILION ANFFAELEDIG Y DIWEDDAR JOHN ELLIS EVANS (Ffarrier), PENTRE'RFELIN A PHWLLHELI. OHERWYDD y GOFYN CYNNYDDOL sydd am yr uchod, mae y Perchenog wedi trefnu, er mwyn hwylusdod i Fferm- wyr ao ereill, y byddant i'w cael gan yr Agents a ganlyn — Mr H. P. Morris, Grocer, etc., Madryn Lodge, Rhydyclafdy. Mr William Jones, Ynys Farm, Ynys Station. Mr Robert Jones, Smith, Pantglas. Mr Griff. Williams, Smith, etc., Bedd- gelert. j728 LLYGAID DOLURUS. ELI ANFFAELEDIG. "Blaenau Ffestiniog. "Yr v-vf yn diolch yn fawr am yr hyn a wnaeth eich Eli i mi. Y mae yn werth i ddyweyd yn dda am dano." Mr ———" Pris 6c drwy y post. Cannoedd 0 dystiol- aethau o Gvmru a Lloegr. JOHN HUGHES, Chemist, CASTLE HOUSE, HOLYHEAD. W. F. JgOOTH a'i GYF., am ANERCHIADAU GOREUREDIG a FFRAMIO PICTIWRS. MOLINEUX HOUSE. I ABERGELE ROAD, COLWYN BAY. CERDDORIAETH GYMREIG. JOHN JONES, Wholesale and Retail Music Seller, BETHESDA, NORTH WALES. BETHESDA, NORTH WALES. C1EDWIR ar law Stoc Fiwyaf Amryw- ) ia*thol yn Nghymru o GANEUON (SONGS) CYMREIG ac fel rheol danfonir pob archeb gyda throad y post. Anfonea" am y Catalogue, yn cynnwys tua 500 o wa- hanol Ganeuon. 7IF YOUASUFFER fell From My Skin wr Blood Disease, |3 jsS Eczema,^Scrofula, Scurvy, B M Glandular Swellings, Bad HH §9 Legs, Ulcers, Abscesses, 9 Tumours, Boils, Sores, H~ Hj Eruptions, Blood Poison, H HH Rheumatism, Gout, &c., B 1 DON'T HESITATE! W X but at once start a course of Clarke's Blood Mixture, and the 'y experience of thousands whom it V t bas cured, and cured permanently, |\ will soon be yours. The Editor of the "Family^Doctor" H writes: We have seen hosts of letters bear- ing testimony to the truly wonderful MB cures effected by Clarke's Blood Mix. HH ture. It is the finest Blood Purifier that HB Science and Mtdical Skill have brought BjB to light, and we can with the utmost confidence recommend it to our subscri- HB bers and the public generally." H SUFFERERS who are doubt- B ful about their case should write B to 115, in confidence, fully de. B will soon be yours. The Editor of the "Family^Doctor" H writes: We have seen hosts of letters bear* ing testimony to the truly wonderful MB cures effected by Clarke's Blood Mix. HH ture. It is the finest Blood Purifier that HB Science and Mtdical Skill have brought BjB to light, and we can with the utmost confidence recommend it to our subscri- HB bers and the public generally." H SUFFERERS who are doubt- B ful about their case should write B to ss, in confidence, fully de- B scribing their illness. We shall B I be pleased to give them the best advice free1 of charge. We will WW also send copies of latest xesti- 'M monials. Write to-day. Ad&CSS, I advice freelof charge. We will WW also send copies of latest xesti- 'M monials. Write to-day. Ad&CSS, A Thb Secretary, as below. KV A ClMKFS || t BLOOD MIXTURE t B Can be obtained of all Chemists and B Stores, 2/9. >er bottle, and in cases 1 |2S containing six times the quantity, II/" H or post free on receipt of price, direct B fromthe Proprietors. THE LINCOLN B B AND MIDLAND-COUNTIES DRUG B B CO., Lincoln. 0 HB H # REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. B I imTf 1 -71 AT IfionE AND I ÃBROAD ;p -if4' ] .I 1'5' BRINGS CLEANLINESS &COTirORT IDER OROS.. LTD.. PORT 391LIONT. ( lJntJ2 NO PRELIMINARY FEES. Mors i,Y LHJST TKIVATELY In large or small sums (not less than L10) ON BORROWER'S OWN PROMISSORY NOTE. Established nearly Forty Years, and now lending UPWARDS OF £ 70,000 ANNUALLY. Prospectuses, terms for advances, or any information desired, will be supplied free of charge on application either personally or by letter to GEUiiGnj PAYNE & SONS, 3, CRESCENT ROAD, RHYL. Established 1870. c31 ASH ACCOMMODATION. £ 10 to £ 1,000 on these Terme. £ £ s. d. £ £ s. d. 10 Repay 11 5 0 400 Repay 450 0 0 15 16 7 6 500 „ 542 10 a 20 22 10 0 600 675 0 0' 30" 33 15 0 700 „ 785 10 0 50 56 5 0 800 900 0 0 100 1J 112 10 0 900 „ 1012 10 0 *■ 200 „ 225 0 0 1000 „ 1125 0 0 300 „ 337 10 0 NO BONDSMEN OR SURETIES REQUIRED. 'Existing loans paid off. Prospectus sent free per return of post, apply to ManagerJ ¡ 24, BANGOR STREET, CARNARVON. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY AT FIVE PER CENT PER ANNUM FROM f,10 TO 25000. ON MORTGAGE and Life Policies, also on Simple Promissory Notes, at a. very low Rate of Interest, repayable by Monthly, Quarterly, or Half-Yearly Instal- ments. Capital may remain at Interest only. Strict privacy guaranteed. Distance no object. Genuine applications never, re- fused.-Write for free Prospectus to the actual lender JOHN ROSE, 29, BUCKING- HAM ROAD, TUE BROOK, LIVERPOOL. Branches: 148, HIGH STREET, BAN- GOR, and BRISTOL HOUSE, 67, MOS- TYN STRFJET, LLANDUDNO. Ejstab* lished 1887. i\ TO £ 5000 LENT PRIVATELY afe 3jXV/ Any Distance to Householders, Tradesmen, Farmers, Hotel Keepers, and 1 All Classes, for Business or Private Pur- poses, on Note of Hand. No Security Re- quired. Lowest Interest, on the followÚ1 Repayments — J310 Loan from 3s Weekly. L20 Loan from 5s Weekly. £ 50 Loan from 12s 6d Weekly- J j £ 100 Loan from 25s Weekly. j Monthly and Quarterly repayments } arranged. Before going elsewhere you will save 'Pounds by dealing with an Old Established I Firm, where you can rely on Privacy and Straightforwardness.—SAMUELS and CO.. 5, John Dalton Street, MANCHE-STBR. EXPECTATIONS UNDER WILLS,, Deeds, Marriage Settlements, Life interests, etc. Persons entitled can have an advanoe to* any amount from 5 per cent. per annum speedily negotiated. If preferred loan and interest can be repayable when legacies BM paid. No preliminary charges. E. EDWARDS, 24, Venice Chambers, 61, Lord Street, Liverpool. j At Manchester Daily. y224a I HARiiNG-CROSS BANK ESTABLISHED 1870. LIVERPOOL BRANCH: 8, DALE. STREET. Head Offices: 28, Bedford Street, Strand, London. W.C., and 39, Bislhopsgate Street Within, London, E.C. B'ranches: Cardiff, Leeds, Bradford, Dublin, Etc. Assets, 21,607,949; Liabilities, £ 1.236,871 Surplus, £ 371,078. LOANS of £ 30 to £ 2000 granted at a- j iew hours' notice in Town or Country, op- personal security, jewellery, precious stones,, stocks, shares, and furniture, without re- moval. Stocks and Shares bought and sold. 2 per cent. allowed on Current Account < Balances. Deposits of £ 10 and upwards received i Subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal, 5 p.c. per annum. Subject to 6 months' notice of withdrawal, 6 p.c. per annum. Subject to 12 months' notice of withdrawal, 7 p.c. per annum. • Special terms for longer periods. Interest paid quarterly. Owing to the nature of our investments, we are able to pay rates of interest on deposits that will compare favourably with dividends paid on almost any class of stock br shareholding insuring the safety of capital. We have been established for 38 years, and our posi- tion in the banking world to-day testifies to the success of our business methods, and to the satisfaction of our customers. Write or call for prospedtus. A. WILLIAMS and H. J. TALL, Joint Managers. 1%/g ONEY LENT PRIVATELY £ 3 to LV1 £ 1000. iloath Repay. Loan. Repay. £ 3 JE5 7 6 JB30 P,22 10 0 L5 JB5 12 6 JBSO j335 15 0 £10 Lil 5 0 DW iC56 5 0 Full paTticulars given on application. W. JACKSON, "Mona View," 1, Row- land Street, St. David's Road, Carnarvon* Established 20 years. y226a gTRICTLY PRIVATE & JpROMX CASH A DVANCES, At a few hours' notice, any part of the United Kingdom, FROM tio TO £ 1()00 To Maje or Female, ON THEIR OWN NOTE OF HAND. Without bill of sale, sureties, or delay, at a reasonable rate of interest. Rep ay men te, weekly, monthly, quarterly, or to suit bor- rower's convenience. All information and terms free. Apply in confidence to CI-IARLES CROSSLEY, MELVILLE-CHAMBERS, 50, LORD STREET, LIVERPOOL. Telephone 1197 Central. Telegrams :J "Finance." y292a MONEY LENT ON THESE TERMS. L3 to jBiooo. Loan. Repay. Loan. Repay. £3 L3 7 6 L20 L22 10 0 L5 £ 5 12 6 L30 £33 15 0 £10 JB11 5 0 £ 50 JE56 5 0 W. JACKSON, 20, Farrar Road, BANGOR. c297» Money LENT on certain terms* J35 to L1000. Full particulars on application. Loan. Repav. Loan. Repay. L5, 2512 6 LM L33 15 0 .£10 Ell 5 0 J350 JB56 5 0 J320 L22 10 0 Lloo £ 112 10 » j W. JACKSON, 70, Plymouth Grove, Man- Chester. ml53 \.1.- 10 TO £ 1,000 AT THE FOLLOWING TERMS. £10 repay 211 5 0 £ 20 L22 10 0 1 £ 50 „ JB56 5 0 And upwards. Distance no object. Full particulars free. H. KAY and CO., 92, II Market Street, Manchester. Tel. 6845. V TO £ 5,000 ADVANCED by Pri- vate Lender on Simple Promis- sory Notes. No Bills of Sale taken and ab- solute privacy guaranteed. First letter of I application receives prompt attention and intending borrowers are waited upon by a representative ,who is empowered to com- plete transaction on terms mutually ar- ranged, NO CHARGE being made unless Business actually completed. Special '.Quotations for Short Loans. Write in confidence to C. WELLS, Corridor Chambers, sW-

of the Council, and to give„up all his PrnatJ practice and to have his office in the Cou y Buildings, and that Mr. J. T. Griffith be appointed clerk at a commencing salary of ( E40 per annum with an annual mcrement of £ 5 up to 960. „ u Air Robert Davies, who moved the adop- tion of the report, explained that the clerk's present salary amounted to 9460, made up of £300 as clerk, £100 as clerk to the Small Holdings Committee, L25 as clerk to the Pensions' Committee, and J355 for his duties as returning officer. The actual payments, however, would be reduced to £ 442 by the receipt of grants for collecting license duties under the new Finance Act, thus making the sum paid by the Council for the first year less by £18 than it was at present. The sresolutiion, Testing- to the cflerl: s salary was seconded by Mr. C. Pozzi, and carried. With respect to the recommendation as to the salarv to be paid to the assistant clerk, Messrs. Issard Davies, W. J. Parry, and Thomas Roberts observed that the amount was totally inadequate, and unworthy of the Council. After some discussion it was decided to give the assistant clerk a commencing salary of P,52 per annum. THE MILITIA AND RECRUITING. A letter was read from the Army Coun- cil stating that the barracks at Carnarvon, leased by the Council for the use of the recently disbanded Carnarvonshire and Mer- ionethshire Militia, would no longer be re- quired for the Militia. They hoped, at the same time, that the Council would be pre- pared to transfer the lease to the County Association for the use of the Territorial Force. Mr. Charles H. Darbishire proposed that the lease be transferred. Mr. J. R. Pritchard seconded, and sug- gested that a letter be sent to the Army Council expressing regret at the disband- ment of the Militia, and a hope that the barracks would yet be made Militia head- barracks would yet be made Militia head- quarters for that part of North Wales, ine present Government did not seem to treat Carnarvon any better than the last Govern- ment; in fact, one Government after an- other kept ignoring the military instinct at the Welsh people, and a member uf the Government had expressed to him his sur- prise with the way North Wales was being treated. I Ir. T. W. Griffith: I thought Mr. Prit- chard was a member of the Peace Society (laughter). Mr. Prit-chard: I am a member of the Territorial Committee (laughter). But I hope I am a man of peace all the same. The Chairman observed that as the result of the treatment extended by -the War Office the Militia had only secured one recruit in Carnarvon during last year. There would be no Welsh recruits if Wales was to be treated so shabbily. Col. Darbishire's motion was carried un- animously.