Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

"U'n'IV'U' CARNARVONSHIRE SMALL HOLDINGS — COUNTY COUNCIL AND LAND- OWNERS. At a special meeting of the Carnarvon- shire County Council, held on Saturday, Hinder the presidency of Mr. J. R. H'¡ghl5 fchair man), the Small Holdings and Allot- ments Committee submitted a lengthy re- port, in the course of which it was stated that up tq the 31st of October the. loiai number of applications was 61, lld the amount of land required to meet such app.i- Oations was 812 acres. The number of ap- plicants who could not be recomn.euie.l was nine, thus reducing the total appV-iations tq be dealt with to 52. It was noteworthy that the parish of Clynnog furnished no fewer than twenty of the good applicants, a nate of things attributable to the fact that the Parish Council in Clynnog has provided al- I Iptments, and in this way have educated the people to appreciate the value d land as a means of supplementing the earnings of the lworkinq classes. I Among the applicants for s:rtai. holdings pere a number of tradesmen, whose busi Iiesses are sufficient ti\support them, but yeho desire to secure land as a convenience to their businesses. It has been urged, ob- served the report, that land should not be taken from the farmers who depenl upon the cuitivation of the land for taair living, .in order to improve flourishing businesses -at the expense of making it less easy for the present holders of the land iy I..ay' their way. The committee recommended that several of the applications be granted, and that the remainder be adjourned pending 'unhcr in- quiries. The clerk was instructed to take steps to ascertain the cost of acquiring vari- ous farms. Out of the applicants seven de- sired to buy the Hand, 37 wished to lease their holdings, and 11 applied for yearly tenancies. Ihe application;, approved of -7 1 the committee were in respect of ten hQI- ings in Clynnog, six in Lleyn, three in .Chwilog, four in Carnarvon, seven in Ltan- 'dudno, one in Bettwsyooed, one in Bangor, and two in Llysfaen. The sentimental ex- cuse urged in other parts of the country as the'Teason why the number of applicants jwas so small, viz., the fear of incurring the displeasure of neighbours by asking for part -of their holdings, obtained only to an inap- v jpreciable extent at Clynnog. The clerk was -satisfied that the applications would very considerably increase as soon as a few hold- ings had been established. Negotiations had been carried on with regard to the purchase of a portion of the Derwynfawr Farm, in the parish of Clynnog, but no de- finite reply had been received. A letter had been received from the Hon. F. G. Wynne expressing willingness to lease certain por- tions of Uwchlaw'r Fynnon, under certain conditions. Mr. Wynne was not disposed "to lease Bryngwdion, :Jaei'mawr, and Bach- 'wan, but requested u> be informed whether '.the committee were disposed to treat for a I lease of a portion of Wern, near Caeathraw. 'It was recommended by the committee that TMr. Wynne's agent be informed that unless a satisfactory reply to the communications of the County Council were received, steps would be taken for the compulsory acquisi- tion of the land applied for. In mw g the adopfion of the report, the '€hairrt,rnof the committee (Mr. J. Jones Morris; said that several landowners had asked that the names of applicants for vari- ous holdings should be given to them. The reason given by some wl,o had preferred this request 7; as that. they might themselves provide the small holdings. It was well- known in the county that there were some landowners who would provide ssmall hold- ings in the spirit of the Act. But they knew that there were others who .would not do so, and they con- sidered that for that reason it was most de- sirable that the Act should be administered by the County Council, and not by the landowners. With regard to Derwynfawr, Mr. Jones Morris stated that the committee had re- oom/nended that in the event of its being Hecided to purchase a portion of the farm, an application be made to the Local Govern- ment Board for powers to borrow the pur- M—111 MI IWIHIIII—■—■NWRIT-——-M-NR—NIT -\IIr-taJ- chase money for a term of 80 years in respect of the land, and 50 years in respect of the buildings. It was expected that terms could be arranged with Col. Lloyd Evans for the purchase of the farm in question within the next fortnight. Continuing, the chairman said that the committee had been freely criticised, but they felt that they could not proceed faster than they were doing. They desired to further enlighten the public on the subject, and they invited more applications for hold- ings. The committee 'would like to receive more applications from people who really wished to benefit by this Act. Mr. Thomas Roberts, Aber, seconded the adoption of the report, and said that to sup- ply the agents of landowners with the names of applicants would upset the working of the Act. He would like to see the holdings taken by the right class of men-those ac- customed to agricultural work. Mr. Issard Davies observed that he was glad to hear Mr. Jones Morris' explanation of the paragraph in the report relating to the landowners. It had appeared to himiat first as if an undeserved stigma had been cast upon the landed proprietors of the coun- ty. He did not believe that the landowners were antagonistic to the Act, and the es- tablishment of small, holdings would enhance the value of the land. They should endea- vour, as far as they could, to work in har- mony with the landowners, and he moved that the following words be added to the decision of the committee That names be not disclosed, as any private arrange- ment would interfere detrimentally with a complete county scheme." With regard to the shopkeepers who desired holdings, there were two views on that question. This class were usually possessed of capital, which they were able to put on the land. Mr. Jones Morris accepted the addition suggested by Mr. Issard Davies, and said that the committee desired to give preference to what he would call bona fide smalll hol- ders. But they were providing for others, such as shopkeepers. He was glad to be able to say that the majority of the great landowners in the county were in favour putting the Small Holdings Act in force (hear, hoar). He feared, however, that there were one or two jarge proprietors who were not in love with the Act, and who would like to take the working of it into their own hands. Mr. Hugh Owen, Llandudno Junction, de. sired further information regarding the rural applicants who were not approved of by the committee, and the Chairman observed that in no case had an application been refused without sufficient cause. Either the applicant was not accustomed to farm work, or he was not possessed of the neces. sary capital to work a small holding. Mr. Breese spoke on the question of com. pulsory acquisition of land, and observed that the Council would have to act with caution. It might be that some of the land- owners were more concerned for their ten- ants than 'for themselves, and that it might therefore be premature to say that their replies were unsatisfactory. Mr. R. Davies was of the opinion that if the land could not be acquired at such a price as would enable the, holders to live upon it, the Act would be a failure. The Chairman of the committee said that care was being taken not to pay excessive prices for the land. The recommendations of the committee were adopted; but it was decided to ad- journ the proposal to apply for power to borrow money for the purchase of land.

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SHIPPING CARNARVON. ARRIVED.—Christiana, Capt. Griffith, from Liverpool; Craignair, Williaihs, Liver- pool; Stag, MacNelly, Dublin; (,;trfw, Hindley, Liverpool; Trevor, Battley' Liver- pool. SAILED.—Christiana, Capt. Griffiths, to Liverpool; Craignair, Williams, Penmaen- mawr; Carew, Hindley, Penmaenmawr. &ft- 'IiŒW'Jo..

PORTMADOC LIBERALS MR. ELLIS W. DAVIES, M.P., ON THE EDUCATION COMPROMISE. Under the auspices of the Liberal Associa- tion, a public meeting was held at Port- madog on Friday evening, when Mr. I. Garth Jones, solicitor, presided over a large Garth Jones, solicitor, presided over a large attendance.. The principal speaker was rr. Ellis Davies, M.P., who, in reference to the edu- cation compromise said he had always been of opinion that the only logical solution lay in the exclusion of religious teaching from the schools, and it seemed to him that once that solution was rejected, the question re- solved itself into one of degree as to how far principles could be modffied so as to effect a compromise. Most of his friends dif- fered from him as to the secular solution. They claimed that religious instruction of a certain kind should be given. Another class desirej, that Biblical instruction should be supplemented by dogmatic teaching, whilst the third class claimed that religion, far from being a supplementary part of educa- tion, was the best of all education, and con- sequently the essential' element in it. How could their views be reconciled? He thought it was hopeless, unless each party was pre- pared to sacrifice a good deal. He would not defend the suggested compromise, but he thought it was the best obtainable under present circumstances, and, before it was rejected, he reminded the meeting that the object of their educational system was sup- posed to be education, and that whilst they had been discussing principles, education had suffered-nay. more-the child had been suf- fering. and the sufferers had been the chil- dren of the poor. There were 6,000 village schools in the county, and no one would con- tend1 that their standard of comfort, or efficiency, was anything lie what it caught to be. On the motion of Mr. Jonathan Davies, se- I conded by Rev. D. J. Williams, a vote of confidence in the 'Government was oassed, and, on the motion of iRev. W. J. Nichol- son, seconded by Mr. Hugheston Roberts, a vote of thanks was accorded to Mr. Davies.

Looks Years Younger RIGHT FOOD BRINGS BACK THE BRIGHT EYES OF YOUTH. A Halesowen woman writes:—"If (women past their first youth would have the bright eyes, the clear skin, aJnd the elastic step of youth, they should let Garpe-Nuts form part of their daily diet. I speak from ex- perience. I work twelve hours daily, and am as bright and strong and young and happy (though unmarried) as ever I was. All this I believe is through taking Grape- Nuts, as previously I was often ailing and always easily fatigued. "I have been eating Grape-Nute twice a day now for twelve months, and a lady tells me I look quite ten years youmger. Recently I have been giving Grape-Nuts to a little child that was rapidly wasting away. She takes the food quite eagerly, and her face is now getting quite plump and rosy and pretty, although it was such a weazened pinched face before. I'm so xrlad that Grape-Nuts is such a cheap food for her, because her mother is so poor." Name given by Grape-Nuts Co., Ltd., (6, Shoe Lane, London, E.C. There is no beauty apart from health, and health is conditioned by food. To en- sure the buoyancy of health that keeps one always young, lessen the quantity of meat and take Grape-Nuts in place of indiges- tible starchy foods. The partially pre digested Grape-Nuts, with either hot or cold milk, is the ideal food to keep a healthy, purified blood-stream continuously coursing through the body. A ten days' trial proveS —There's a reason for Grape-Nuts. EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER? A NEW ONE APPEARS FROM TIME TO TIME. THEY ARE GENUINE, TRUE. AND FULL OF HUMAN IN- TEREST.

AN AMBITIOUS SCHEME Y.M.C.A. HQSTEL FOR COLfWYN BAY. The visit off Lord Kinnaird, the president of the British Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, to Colwyn Bay next Saturday is in. connection with an amibiitious scheme for the establiiehimecnit at Colwyn Bay off a home.4 and headquarters for the Young Men Christian Association branches in Wales. lit. originated with' ithe Welsh District Executive, of which Mr Gwilyim James iet tJ organising secretary. The executive have obtained an offer of a capital piece of land abutting on the Conway road, ad- joining the site otf the Totwn Hail, and of about half an acre in extent. Two well- MStt oemi-d-eitWliod, Tesidenem occupy a trart of the site, and these are to be adapted for the jouTpopes off the hostel, while at the lear will be built a large wing containing a gymnasium, which may also be used ae a lecture hall, etc., and which when used for t,hat purpose will accommodate 400 persons. There will also be a large Milliard-room, and. other game rooms reading and class roome, and a separate department for boys, with a games room, a reading-room, and a iect-ure- Toorn for their exclusive use. The remain- der of the building will be used for hostel purposes, there being forty bedrooms, in which it will be possible to accommodate sixty young men at one time. Th will be for young men spendinig their holidays at Colwvn Bay. Tt fhould be added thaltí the grounds of the hostel will be large enough for two tennis courts, two bowling greens, and: a miniature rifle range, and these are to be provided. The scheme is expected to cost P,8500, of which about a third has already been promised. On his arrival at Oolwvn Bay Lord Kin- naird will attend a reception i St. Paul's Church House, when the scheme will be fully explained by Mr Gwilym James, and afterwards there will be a dinner given by Mr D. Gamble, the loc-al president. I

ACCIDENTS AT DINORWIC QUARRIES. In the House of Commons on Tuesday, Mr Ellis Davies asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what was the number of men employed at the Dinor- wic Quarries, for the year ending 31st De- cember, 1907; and what was the number of I accidents reported during the same period. Mr Gladstone The figu-reware as follows Employed inside, 1.114; employed outside, 1,711; total employed, 2826; fatal accidents I reported, 4, all of which occurred to in- side workers: non-fatal accidents reported 38, of which 32 occurred to inside workers. d')iê-:i-

'I S C t I THATS. GOOD.! I (r 7'1 ,<

LLANLLYFNI SEAMAN'S DEATH CLAIM FOR COMPENSATION BY THE PARENTS. An interesting case, involving the ques- tion of compensation for the death of a Llanllyfni seaman, was heard on Wednes- day, at the Carnarvon County Court, before His Honour Judge Moss. The plaintiffs, William and Mary Jones. Rhedyw Road, Llanllyfni, sought his Hon- our's decision as to the amount due to them, as compensation for the loss of their son, from the Cambrian Steam Navigation Co., Baltic Chambers, Aberystwyth. Mr Artemus Jones (instructed by Messrs Ellis Davies, Jones and Jones), for the plaintiffs, said that their son, John Edward Jones, a lad of 18, was drowned at Alex- andria on the 23rd of June last. He was then a seaman in the employ of the defen- dants, whose seriyce he entered in Decem- ber, 1907. The question at issue was the amount to which both the father and mother were entitled to, in other words, the extent of their dependency. Prior to becoming a sailor, the plaintiffs' son worked at the Nantlle Quarries, where he earned, on an average, a total amount of L2 8s 6d per month..With the excep- tion of 3s per month, which he retained as pocket money, the lad gave the whole of his earnings to his parents, by whom he was supplied with board and lodging and with clothes. Owing to the depression in he slate trade, the son iwent to sea, in the ser- j vice of the defendants, and his earnings j during his first voyage, lasting about a month, totalled L2 13s 9d. Of this sum he sent a pound to his parents. His second voyage lasted from January to May, and his earnings came to P,9 17s 3d, out of which amount he sent home JB6. The money earned by him during the five months and five days which he spent in the employ of the defendants amounted to £ 12 18s 4d. and adding his board to this, the total amount could be given as £ 20 18s 4d. Out of this, he had contributed to the family funds the sum of L7, which was about a third of his earnings. The father was 47 years of age, and wae now employed as a labourer in the quarry at a wage of one pound per week. The plaintiffs gave evidence, and replying to Mr Trevor Roberts, who represented the defendants, the mother said that she re- ceived at present the earnings of her hus- band and contributions from two sons, the total amounting to about 43s .weekly. Addressing His Honour, Mr Trevor Ro- berts said that the defendants did not dis- pute the actual dependency of the plain- tiffs. They had paid into Court the f um of L25, which they considered ample and proper compensation for the loss of the son. Taking the plaintiffs' own figures, a contribution of R7 towards the family fund, in a period of six months, would work out at about 5s per week; His Honour said that it was clear that the deceased Igave the greater portion of his earnings to his parents, and he --on- siderejd ^hati the 11laintiffs were enti tIed to the amount of fifty guineas, with costs. Judgment for that amount wa-s according'"J entered.

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A TRIP TO LONDON A correspondent send us the follow- ing: A friend of mine went to London the other week, and writes very cheerfully of his experiences and impressions. What he finds most vivid in his recollection is the way in which he was rushed from point to point in the underground electric trains. In his dreams he finds himself constantly scrambling, as he did in London, into and out of the trains, the clash of the gates on the carriage plaforms rings in his ears, and he scurries wildly along draughty sub- tjeijranean passages (leading to the lifts. Of course, the Londoners take these jour- neys as a matter of course, and before my friend came away he had learnt to appre- ciate the wonderful system of railways, hid- den below ground, which has changedHDon- don in a few years from one of the most tedious of great cities in regard to travel- ling in it from quarter to quarter to one of the best in the world in that respect. When the whirl was over, and he was able to eit down comfortably in the train de luxe of the London and North-Western Railway Company, at Euston, for founoy and placid Llandudno, he felt that a sigh of relief and satisfaction was quite justified. "Of the places of entertainment we visited," he writes, "and they were many, we probably enjoyed ourselves most at the three great music halls, the Alhambra, the Palace, and the Coliseum. Everyone who visits London should see at least one per- formance at each of these three national variety theatres. If there is anything new in the way of talent, it will be seen at these places. The Alhambra specialises, and specialises very well, on the ballet, and in remarkable gymnastic and juggling foots: the Palace, of course, has had a monopoly of Mias Maud Allen's dancing; and the Coliseum, with its revolving stage, enabling very rapid changes of scenic sets to be effected, gives turns by the leading ar- tistes, and very beautiful tableaux. In one respect, the three famous halls are alike— they all conclude their performances with a succession of living pictures,' the uro- duction of which has now become auite a specialised industry in London and Paris."

Innumerable cases of Muscular Rheu- matism are being reported just now from all quarters. Sufferers should write to the Dr Williams' Medicine Co., 46, Holborn Viaduct, London, for hints how to go through the winter free from this painful disorder.

TRAMPS RELIEVED AT CARNARVON I At the Carnarvon Board of Guardians on 1 Saturday, Mr John Jones (chairman) pre- siding, the Master (Mr Parry) reported that the number of inmates for the last month was 147, as compared with 144 the previous month. The number of vagrants relieved was 179, as compared with 123 the previous month. Mr Job Owen referred to the great in- crease which had occurred in the number of vagrants relieved. He suggested that I they should communicate with the Govem- ment with a new to curtailing the luxury given to those who called at the work- house. There were a great many who made a livelihood by tramping from one work- house to another. The Clerk (Mr J. Henry Thomas) said the Poor-Law Commission had considered this question fully, and its report was ex- pected soon. Mr Daniel Williams and another member also complained that there were a ,PTeat many tramps about the country, especially on Sundays. Mr Alfred Richards said the tramps re- ,ceived no luxury at the hands of the Doard. They were given hard work to clo, and all they received for doing it was a piece of bread and a cup of tea. Mr Parry (the master) said that. the tramps came almost in their turns. In re- ply to inquiries put to them, they all said they were looking for work. The matter then dropped.

fPIG FEEDING PAYS WHEN PIGS ARE FED UPON < j| aff Molassine Meal 1 (Improved Process) tg It eradicates all Worms and Parasites 9 from which Pigs suffer so much. g Brings them to Market three weeks h earlier. S MOLASSINE WEAL is equally suitable | for all animals which are required to | be fattened for the market. A quantity ■ of corn, oats, maize, beans or other I feeding stuff replaced by an equal 1 I quantity of Molassine Meal will jj reduce the Forage Account and at the same time show wonderful results. j ] ASK FOR MOLASSINE DG3 CAKES. I I Sold by all Corn Merchants and 8 THE MOLASSINE COMPANY Ltd., | 36, MARK LANE LONDON, E.C. |

NEW TRIAL GRANTED LLAXRUG MOTOR CASE TO BE RE- OPENED. In the Carnarvon County Court, held on Wednesday, Mr. J. T. Roberts applied to His Honour Judge Moss to grant a new trial in the case heard on the 28th of Octo- ber, when John Thomas, shopkeeper, Foelas House, Llanrug, claimed 221 from Robert Atherton, Maida Vale, London, a§ damages for personal injuries, and for injuries to his cart, harness, etc., alleged to have been caused through the negligent driving oi a motor car. The accident occurred on Aug. 18th, at a spot between a crossing at Llan- rug and Llwyn-y-brain Lodge. Mr. J. T. Roberts said that he made the application on several grounds, one of which was that the damages obtained by the de- fendant, for whom the verdict was given, were excessive, whilst he also urged that fresh evidence of an important character could now be given. Mr. Nee, who opposed the application on behalf of the defendant, said that the new evidence might, with ordinary diligence, have been procured in time for the first trial. His friend was in possession of the written testimony of a witness whom he proposed to call to give fresh evidence. Mr. J. T. Roberts was proceeding to give an outline of the new evidence which he proposed to bring forward, when the Judge remarked that parties making applications for new trials would greatly assist the court if they filed affidavits, setting forth briefly the nature of any new evidence. After hearing Mr. Roberts, his Honour said that whilst he would not have granted a new trial on the ground that the damages were excessive, he was not sure that after hearing the fresh evidence, the jury might not arrive at a different verdict to the one given at the conclusion of the first trial. For that reason he felt that, in the interests of justice, he should grant a new trial.

with Elltman's Eases Falsi. EJliman's Emijroeatiofi is the safe and effectual medium for rubbing out "Soreness of the Limbs" alter exercise. e9' I flubbing with Elltman's Eases Falsi. EJliman's Emijroeatiofi is the safe and effectual medium for rubbing out "Soreness of the Limbs" alter exercise. Beneficial added to the hot or coid bath. A;ter walking — added to the footbath — It relieves the aching of tired feet; also it is yood for KHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, from Civ AM P, cold, LUMBAGO, CHEST COLDS, BACKACHE, CHKONIC BROX- SPRAINS, CHITIS, CUTS, slight. CHILBLAINS (before BRUISES. broken), SORE THROAT, from CORNS (.when painful) c !d. To know how to rub, when to rub, and j $when not to rub is not universally known, 'io j gj afford such information was the origin of the new J S popular | I ELLIMAN R.E.P. BOOK, f | First Aid ami Rubbing Eases Pain Har.dhooh, S 256 pages, cloth board covers, iilusiraitu!. S; The R.E.P. Boole treats of Ailments that bring £ trouble in every household. Also contains First í jffi Aid Information, and instructs res.iLctin^ the || HyJieivi or" the Athlete," and Massage. j [ I AC3SS and PAINS i r S that are amenable to treatment — by jur-iCi0u* t'j tivtssage—are commonly relieved by the nsv ct Eiliman's, which, applied early, often cbecn.s the Eiliman's, which, applied early, often cbecn.s the f devcloptneat of serious illness, as in the case 0: 1 05 ailments arising from taking cold, etc. Ti.e R.E.P. B>ok, 256 paces, is sent post free to »i. iyj p.<ri* ot the world upon the terms stated upvn |g 1 of thn R.E.P. (43 paS-M 3S Is enclosed in eacii carton contai. jjjs hi inun's I'.nn-ersa'i EiVibr.cat.ou. price s 5;. IP 2/•? and <?/ per bottle (2/9 etjva'.s 3 01 j .)/- equals 5 of r/;}). > P ELLSMAN, SONS & Ca., Slough, Englcjvl. » "V:! .1(¡;01: 'J '-J I ailtnans. I CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. BIR\IIXGHX.\I CATTLE and POUL- J3 TRY SHOW. November 28 to Decern- ber 3. On November 30th, December and 2nd, CHEAP EXCLUSION TICKETS •will be issued to BIRMINGHAM. j SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW Royal Agricultural Hall, Dec. 7 to i 11. Theatre*. Hippodrome, etc.. etc. On Monday, Dec. '7 (for 2, 3 or 5 days), and Wednesday, Dec. 9 (for 2. 3 or 4 days), EXCL RS10N TICKETS -will be issued w. LONDON. EVERY Monday, Wednesday, and Satur- day, until further notice. Cheap One, or Two-Day's Tickets are issued from PwJl- heli, Criccieth, Portmadoc, Barmouth, etc.. to CARNARVON, BANGOR, LLANDUD- NO, HOLYHEAD, etc. Similar Tickets are iss-ued from the North Wales Coast Sta- tions to Cambrian Coast Stations. XXTEEK-END EXCURSION TICKETS M are issued every Friday and Satur- day (until further notice), to CARNAR- VON, BANGOR. HOLYHEAD, and LLAN- DUDNO. available for return on the fol- lowing Sunday (where train ser-vice per- mits), Monday or Tuesday. Simi!ar Tickets issued in the reverse direction. TOURIST TICKETS are issued from the Principal Cambrian Stations to all HEALTH RESORTS on the Cambrian Rail- ways, also to watering jv-ces in England, North Wales, En^li.-h Lcka District, North East Coaet, etc. Full particulars of the "Vv<-9 Excursions can be had at the Sta ions cr from the Offices of the Company. C. S. DENNISS, Oswestry, 1908. General Manager. STILL UtlEOUALLED I The unparalleled value of the J. N. K.ock.bout Fpock is Full in size, es- cut. witb tailor -stitched b d 17 sadtiletop, ou ie full and new shape ctle,3 4d Obtainable in either the .N sylot Sorge or J.H. Vicuna Cloth. Colours: Light and I)arL (;=. IFa n., rRO3ral. Brown. "Ile-6 Wine. Black, and Entire Lengths and 20 :.14 Z1 80 2/6 a/- /a a/- 33 3,! so 42 In& 4/- 418 5/- 5/8 4d. extra. Nrw C4JaiD PNt Frw, johnNobleL- 7" BROOK: ST. MtLlJi MANCHBSTBR .— —N LIVE HPOOL. HUGH JONES AND SON qJlliiiliitgy BANGOR HOUSE,, L, T. 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Mae'r eyfeiriad uchod yn lie cysurue, rhesymol, a chanolig i ymwelwyr a'r dref. |f ANFULNESS.—An interesting '▼I instructive BOOK can be had FREE describing a safe, simple and Scientific Sys- tem which has been practised for over 20 years 'with unexampled success, together with over 1000 Testimonials giving absolute proof that the severest cases of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DECAY of VITAL FORCE, WASTING WEAKNESS, VARI- COCELE, etc., have been PERMAN- ENTLY CURED WITHOUT Stomach Medicines, Electricity, Change of diet or habits, loss of time or occupation. A for- mer sufferer writes "It has made life again worth living." Apply to-day, enclosing 2 stamps for postage in plain envelope, and mention this paper. A. J. LEIGH, 92 and 93, Gt. Russell Street, London. W.C. c79 Kt> T| avies, JL>- J J BILLPOSTER. 1 BELLMAN AND ADVERTISING CONTRACTOR, HIGH STREET, BLAENAU FESTINIOG. All Billposting and Distributing Personally attended to. I FURNITURE REMOVED IN LARGE VANS TO ALL PARTS BY ROAD OR RAIL. Estimates Free on application to H. HUGH ROBERTS, 32, FRIARS AVENUE, BANGOR. I "FROM INFORMATION RECEIVED" I I and that information be it said, not at all difficult to obtain, there is ■ J over-whelming testimony in favour of Beecham's Pills. Nor is this at all X 1 surprising. Consider the long period during which the medicine has V 1 served the public, think of the countless thousands that the pills have > benefitted, remember that a sense of thankfulness does not often remain j h unexpressed, and you will realise that from "information received" S I it can confidently be stated that there is no other preparation equal to ■ I CMAM I I F»ILL_S ¡ J for removing most of the common ailments of to-day, lfidigiiii I m fhat almost national MOtirge—easily and completely yiildi to their I operation. Constipation—another too frequent Condition, Mid often of ■ ■ long standing—is quite cured by these pills. By their use the Stomach H j is strengthened, the liver brought into healthy action, the bowels reg- I ulated, and the nervous system regains its tone. From all parts of the V w world testimony is forth-coming that in those disorders marked by f i Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, and depression, # y Beecham's Pills I DO A WORLD OF GOOD. 1 I Sold everywhere in boxes, price 1/H (56 pills) 5 2/9 (168 pills). B EDWARD HUGHES AND SON I 30, BHJDGE STREET, C A y A R VON. I For For i PARLOUR r BED STEADS and and BEDROOM BEDDING, I SUITES SPRING. and KITCHEN -H PURE WOOlc &c. &0., At LOWEST |P At LOWBST PRICES SOLID OAK WRITING DESKS j At all Prices Easiest of Easy Payments CATALOGUES AND TEKMS ON APPLICATION. The Pick of the Bunch & Plantol Soap may I well be called the "Pick of the IIP* Bunch." It really is so, for it emr I fMsITyIi bodies the choicest TOP/WfiV'. I fiiSPlh essences of FRUIT and FLOWERS. Mm I FOR THE «! If TOILET. } PLA/TT0L S6A1> t F t &S *a & tiZM-e If your dea!er docs not stock Plantol Soap, no doubt he will do so at your request. It will pay him, for once you have tried Planto! you will always use it. Guaranteed Free from Animal Fats. p Floral Bouquet, 6d. Cind 3d. Natural Bouquet 4d. and 2d.