Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
rt' ■■ ■ £ alls hu udian By Messrs Henry Parry & Sons, SALEYARD, CARNARVON. MONDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 30th, 1908. MPSSRS HENRY PARRY and SON^> wSi respteclfully to dram the atten- tion of Batchers and Dealers to their third "CHRISTMAS SHOW AND SALE, to be helod at their SALEYARD, CARNARVON, as above. The entries already to hand comprise:- 84 Head of Ripe Fat Cattle, Bullocks, Heifers and Cows. 267 Well Fed W»lsh Wethers. 55 Rare Good Yearling Welsh Wethers,. 20 Fat Ewes. 10 Fat Lambs. 3 Fat Lambs (12 weeks old). After an inspection, and as men ol ex- perienee in the trade, the Auctioneers can Jrith confidence recommend the above stoc to all who go in for ripeness, *ize> aualitv- There are among the u 2SoS- that have won whenever shown and undoubtedly can win again evenathe Smithfield. The lots shown by following feeders will be a credit to j^e rounty" wil_ Hon F G. W ynn, Glynlhfon; Mrs wu Hams, Ty Mawr Jones, Plas ^anfagUn; Jones, Pengwern; Owens p«nart Rrynrhedyn Jones, Ty ncoed Robert., Rhosdican; Griffiths, Bryn; w ITcha • Pritchard, Coedmarian, etc., • The' prizes offered are too numerous ""sSSl prizes offered by 3. Bibby and Sonf L (per G. B. Thomas .~ni |X; Palatine Oil Mill K ^kock and Sons Mr J. R- Pritchard, etc. AU Stock to be in SaleyaTd by 10 a.m. Judging at 10.30. Sale to commerce at 12 o'clock sharp. I Plain luncheon provided. By Mr William Hugh Owen FREEHOLD INVESTMENTS RHAGOROL mown TAI A THIROEDD, YN GROESLON A PENYGROES. Mae MR WM. HUGH OWEN nvedi ei gyfar- wyddo i WERTHU yn GYFRIN- ACHOL, yr EIDDO a ganlyn P ED WAR 0 ANEDD-DAI, YN NGHYDA GERDDI HELAETH, adna- byddus wrth yr eawau "BRYN FFYON" A "BRYN IAGO," Groeslon, yn awr yn meddiant Mri D. W. Lewia, John Williams Llewelyn Williams, a Mrs Mary Owen, fel tenafctiaid blynyddol, yn ol C16 o ardreth- ÏQn.. DAU 0 GAEAU cysylltiedig, ac yn cael «u dal yn awr gan Mr R. Griffith, Shop Crugan, Groeelon, fel tenant biynyddol. ANNEDD-DY, Rhif 39, High Street, penygroes. Tenant, Mr John Owen Jones. Rhent, £6. DAU ETO, Rhif20 a. 22, Llwyndu Road, Penvgroes. Tenantiaid, Mri Evan Williams a John Samuel Jones, yn ol 913 4s yn flyn- ^Hefyd, ANNEDD-DY LEASEHOLD de- tached), adnabyddus wrth yr enw MOUNT PLEASANT, 18, Llwyndu Road, Peny- groes. Tenant, Mr Thomas Roberts, yn el, ardreth o .£9. Am Tagor o fanylion, a i fargeinio, ym- cfyner a T. W. HENWOOD, Ysw., Cyf- jtoithiwr, neu ynte a Mr. WM. HUGH OW-EN, AUCTIONEER and VALUER, CAERNARFON. fiydref lOfed, 1908. y^1 By Mr H. Parry Jones CHRISTMAS, 1908. SMITHFIELD, LLANGEFNI, ANGLESEY. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND I FAT STOCK FEEDERS. < MR. H. PARRY JONES begs to an- nounce that lie will hold his AN- NUAL FAT STOCK SALE and SHOW, at the above SMITHFIELD, on MON- DAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1908, when .£24 in money prizes will be offered, together with a Silver Challenge Cup, value Clo 106; also Plated Challenge Cup to be offered for the best Fat Cattie, Sheep, etc. Foe full particulars, etc., -see Bills, or apply to the Auctioneer, Exchange Build- ings, Holyhead. y— COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. PARISH OF L LA N FACHEETH. IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF FREE- HOLD LAND, Etc. MR. H. PARRY JONES has been fav- oured with instructions, to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION (subject to conditions < of Sale to be there and then produced), at the Exchange Buildings, Holyhead, on SAT- URDAY, NOVEMEBER 28, 1908, all that PLOT or PARCEL of LAND known as YNYS, or otherwise TYDD.YN MORRIS, f eituate in the Parish of Liaiifachretlt, ?nd 1 JOOW in the occupation of Mr J. Jones, Pen- yrargau, and being Nos. 220, .319, 699 respec- tively, on the Ordnance Survey Map, "lad- containing by admeasurement 11a. 2r. 2p. or thereabouts. [ The above is a Capital Gxazing Land, in a good heart, and particularly no waste of land, and excellent supply of good water all the year round. Sale to commence at 2.30 p.m. For further particulars apply to Messrs Lloyd Griffith and Wil:iams, Solicitors, or to the Auctioneer, Exchange Buildings, both of Holyhead. y— COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. PARISH OF AMLWCH. HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE OF FREE- HOLD ACCOMMODATION LAND. MR. H. PARRY JONES has been fav- oured with instructions, to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION (subject to con- ditions of Sale to be there and then pro- duced), at the King's Head Hotel, Llan- erchymedd, on WEDNESDAY, DECEM- BER 2, 1908, all that Valuable FREE- HOLD FIELD or PLOT of LAND, being part of Hafod-y-Myn, situate in the Parish of Amlwch, now occupied by RcL Jones, tenant of Hafod-y-Myn as accommodation land, being Nos. 218 and 219 respectively on the Ordnance Survey Map, and contain- ing by admeasurement 22a. 3r. 6p. or there- abouts. This Valuable Plot of Land has been let to the same tenant for a good many years, .and has been grazing land for the last. 40 years without a break. There is an excel- lent supply of YO ater, and the land is within close proximity to the Town of Llanerchymedd. Sale to commence at 2.30 p.m. I 15or further particulars apply to Messrs I Lloyd Griffith and Williams, Solicitors, or to the Auctioneer, Exchange Buildings, Holyhead. y— D Y K I N S REGISTERED PLUMBERS, SANITARY, AND HOT-WATER ENGINEERS, GAS AND ELECTRIC BELL FITTERS, 9, STANLEY CRESCENT, HOLYHEAD. brr ^axtwnu By Mr Robert G. Jones »/■ OUNT PLEASANT HOTEL, LLAN- LYL WNDA. NOS WENER NESAF, am 7.30 o'r gtoch, yr EIDDO RHYDD- DDALIADOL, adwaenir wrth vr eiw "TRYFAN GATE," RHOSTRYFAN, Plwyf Llandwrog. „ v738a CHRISTMAS FAT STOCK SALE. MR. ROBERT G. JONES "a ddymuna hv.-bysu y cynheUr yr uchod yn y SMITHFIELD, CARNARVON, DYDD LLUN, RHAGFYR 14eg, 1908. Rhoddir Gwobrwyon gan yr Arwerthwr, hefyd Mri G. B. Thomas and Son, Mr J. R. Prit- chard, ac ereill. Anfoner yr Entries i mewn yn gynnar. Swyddfa'r Arwerthwr:- Castle Square, Carnarvon. Telephone: No. 86. y7o6a By Mr Robert Parry CWRYCOED, RHOSFAWR. Mae MR ROBERT PARRY wedi ei gyfar- iwvddo gan Mr Owen Jones, i WERTHU ar AUCTION, yn y lie uchod, DYDD LLUN, TACHWEDD 30ain, 1908, yr HOLL STOC, yn cynnwys 6 o Fuchod Gcdro cylloion, rhai ohonynt yn agos i loi; 2 Ddvnewaid Gwrryw; 4 Dynewaid Fan- yw; 4 o Loi; Caseg Hwylus; 2 Gyw SUg- no; 20 o Famogiaid Brid Lleyn; Hwch hanner torrog; 3 o Foch Stores; 2 Drol; Car Marchnad; 2 Aradr; Scuffler; Og; Engine Eithin Gwaith Malu Engine Dori Gwair; Ger Ceffylau, yn nghyda'r ho'l Gelfi Amaethyddol. •Hefyd Gosodir yr Holl Dir. Yr Auction i ddechreu am 12 a'r gioch. y433a TYDDYN CETHIN, LLANGYBI. Mae MR R. PARRY wedi ei gyfarwyddo I gan Mr William Evans, i WERTHU I ar AUCTION, yn y lie uchod, DYDD MAWRTH, RfAGFYR laf, 1908, yr ( HOLL STOC a ganlyn, yn cynnwys 13 o I Fuchod Godro Cvfloion, thai yn min lloi, eraill yn eu proffit; 2 Heffer, yn min Iloi; II Heffer, wedi dechreu ei phesgi; 3 Dy- newaid fanvw 7 o Loi da Tarw Bhvydd Cjrw Sugno Da. Hefyd, gwetthk rha.n o'r Gwair a'r Gwe!lt> Coel fel yr hysbysit at y pryd. Yr Auction i ddechreu am 12 o'r gloch. y434a ENRHYNYDYN, RHYDYCLAFD¥.— DYDD IAU, RHAGFYR 17, 1908. GOSODIR yr HOLL DIR. y435a Co ht øUt AH Werth neu ar Osod, No. 1, MINY- FFRWD TERRACE, LLANRUG.— ^mofyner ac R. Trevor Jones, Minafon, ijanriig. L ADY'S BICYCLE (New Hudson) in JLj first-class condition. Good reasons for selling. Offer wanted. Apply, 550, I "Herald" Office, Carnarvon. c550a TO be Sold or Let, Premises known as the OLD "HERALD OFFICES," HIGH STREET, CARNARVON,-Apply I to Evan Evans, County Surveyor, Carnar- von. c541a HEARSES, Grand Funeral Cars, Coaches, Brakes, Landaus, 50, sale or hire, option of purchase, MARSTON, 24, Bradford' Street, Birmingham. C155a A FEW of the BARGAINS to be at- tained at CRANE and SONS, LTD., 156, High Street, Bangor. Full particulars 156, High Street, Bangor. Full particulars and large Illustrated Catalogue sent free upon receipt of post card. FINE TONED HARMONIUM, in Solid Walnut Case, equal to new, usual price 9 Guineas, will be sent free to any I address for £ 4 4s nett.—CRANE and SONS LTD. HARMONIUM, in beautiful polished HARMONIUM, in beautiful polished jTjL case, 7 stops, in first class condition, Six Guineas at 5a per month.—CRANE and SONS, LTD. j WALNUT AMERICAN ORGAN, with 7 stops, and knee swell, 7 Guineas at 5s per month. Full value \will be al- lowed for this instrument, if exchanged for a higher class model within two years.— CRANE and SONS, LTD. PIANETTE, in Walnut case, check ac- JL tion, iron frame, and all the latest im- provements, a decided bargain at 10s per montl.-CRANE and SONS, LTD. UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOFORTE, full iron frame, check action, original price 35 Guineas, only been in use for a I few months, L25 nett. CRANE and SONS, LTD. WALNUT COTTAGE PIANOFORTE, overstrung, full iron frajne, tape action, jUtit returned from hire, usual price 40 Guineas, will accept L27 nett. I Write for Illustrated Catalogue, contain- ing full particulars of their easy payment system, to CRANE and SONS, LTD., 156, system, to CRANE and SONS, LTD., 156, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. CHOCOLATES, CANDIES, SWEETS! All leading lines stefcked. Best sel- ection Lowest Prices. Shops Supplied.— E. Nefydd Jones, Palace Street, Carnar- von c675a BRIMS ME AD PIANO, new. splendid tone. Cost £ 36 10s- -sell £ 28. EUREKA GAS COOKER, cost L5 10s; j sell £ 3. Giving up housekeeping. — Ad- dress, 569, "Herald," Carnarvon. c569a STERILE MARRIAGE Its Causes and Curative Treatment. By a late Sen- ior Physician to a Hospital for Women. A New Edition. Just published. Post free, 3s 9d.—Shelley and Co., Ltd., 38, Grace- church Street, London. T116 TO be Sold, unoccupied, most spacious FREEHOLD PREMISES, consisting of double fronted Shop., House and Garden, known as SHOP YR ERYR, situated in the most favourable spot in Pwllheli. Rare opportunity.—Apply, W. Prys Owen, 40, Sand Street, Pwllheli. c553 ENTS Coventry lPOS-pattern CYCLE, \JT as new, not soiled .fitted with ball- bearing free wheel, two roller lever brakes, best pneumatic tyres, mud-guards, North road handle bars, plated rims, with coloureci centres, lined frame; everything .complete, and all accessories; will sacrifice for ;£:3 12s 6d. Cash wanted. Approval willing! Great bargain. — T. Husband, 30, Alma t),, a Street, Westoa-s'>er-Mar.c. 2 17 CYCLI5.—Marve.ij, s Bargain. Gents new 1907 Coventry Machine, highest grade; fitted with Clincher Tyres, Crabe roller lever front and back rim brakes; the very latest Perrys black ballbearing free wheel; plated rims, cotousred centres black enamelled and lined fiiame, mud- guards, magnificent machine, not soiled,, complete with gaQ lamp, bell p.ump, span- ner, etc., jM 9s 6d. Great bargain, worth double, will send on approval any dis- tance before cash senfe. M. House, St. Madge, Pitman Road, Weston-super-Mare. I d82a I "CATCH CROP" FARM SEEDS ALL OF BEST QUALITIES. Descriptive Price List post free on application. SEED DICKSONS, growers, CHESTER. TO SECURE the GREATEST PUBLI- CITY, ADVERTISE IN THE "HERALD." ypst mtfr Jfgtmft OLLWl D, ar y ffordd fawr rhwng J Penygroes a Brynkir Station, Tach- weBd 23ain, (PARCEL yn cynnwys dau lyfr, a motor belt. Gwobrwyir y sawl a'i dygir neu roddir hysbysrwydd o'r cyfryw i W. 0. Williams, Penybont, Garn Dolben- maRn. c578 XSTOP ONE MOMENT. \L OH DEAR, DOCTOR, Y MUST MY DARLING DIE? A THERE IS VERY LITTLE HOPE BUT TRY JIUDOR WILLIAMS PATENT JgALSAM OF j £ JONEY. Which contains Pure Welsh Honey and en Essence of the Purest and most Efficacious Herbs gathered on the hills of Wales, being gathered in the proper season, when their virtues are in full perfection. BRONCHITIS. There are thousands of children who die annually from Bronchitis, Whooping Cough and Croup. This is a grand discovery for the Cure of such Complaints. It is invaluable for weak-chested men, Delicate Women and Children. It cures when all other remedies fail. It cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Tight- ness of the Chest. It cures thousands of Children of Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. CURE FOR CHILDREN'S COUGHS AFTER MEASLES. It cures for One Shilling when Pounds have been spent in vain. TRY IT. If you have a cough, try it. If you have a Cold, try it. If you have Bronchitis, try it. It loosens the phlegm and promotes expectora- tion, produces warmth and oomfort to the chest, and gives refreshing sleep when you have lost nights of rest. IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING FACT FROM A POLICE OFFICER. "For weeks I suffered from a severe cold, incessant cough, tightness of the chest, and bronchitis. When a severe cough came on I thought I would rupture a blood-vessel. One of your bills was handed me on the street in Glasgow. I .,went to the nearest chemist's shop and purchased a bottle of your Tudor Williams' Balsaan of Honey. I took a dose there and then in the shop. ThC effect was marvellous- it eased my cough instantly. I have found nothing so effectual. I consider it a Golden Remedy. Words are far from-being adequate to de- scribe how thankful I am to you for making known you great discovery to the world. —Yours truly, Donald Mackintosh (Police Constable), Clyde Street, Glasgow." For Vocalists and Public Speakers it has no equal. It makes the voice as clear as a bell. See you get the genuine article. Tudor Wililiams' Patent Balsam of 'Honey. So many imitations and fraud. Sold by all Chemists and Stores in Is, 2s 6d and 4s 6d bottles. Sample bottle sent (post free) for Is 3d, 3s and 5s, from the inventor. Saving in purchasing the large size bottle. Manufacturer: TUDOR WILLIAMS, M.R.P.S., F.S.C.I., Analytical and Consulting Chemist and Druggist, by Examination, MEDICAL HALL, ABERDARE. XMAS SPECIALITIES iPlAlNTOS Bijou Model 24 guineas payable at 8e 6d monthly. Argyll Piano, 23 guineas, payable at 10 rd monthly. Triumph Piano, 26 guineas, payable at 10s 6d monthly. Challenge Piano, 28 guineas, payable at 10s 6d monthly. -Empress Piano, 30 guineas, payable at 10s 6d monthly. Richmond Piano, 30 guineas, payable at 10s 6d monthly. Belvoir Piano, 32 guineas, payable at 10s 6d monthly. King's Piano, 38 guineas, payable at 12s 6d monthly. Marquis Piano, 38 guineas, payable at 156 monthly. Stronghold Piano, 34 guineas, payable at 12s 6d monthly. Monington Piano, 40 guineas, payable at 15s monthly. Hauptmann Piano, Model Al, 40 guineas, payable at 17s 6d monthly. Hauptmann Piano, Model B2, 45 guineas, payable at 21s monthly. Hauptmann Art Piano, 52 guineas, payable at 30s monthly. Sames Piano, 50 guineas, payable at 30s monthly SPECIAL ORGANS,, PRICES FROM 6e 6d MONTHLY. ART CATALOGUE "E" FREE ON APPLICATION. WRITE FOR ONE. RICHMOND JONES & SONS Under the personal supervision of Mr T. f Russell Jones, 11 & 13, BERRY STREET, LIVERPOOL. "Neath the Shadow of St. Lukes." Telephone 2331 Royal. MAE, Y OYIF'FEERIAU CANLYNOL i',w cael gan E. KUMSEY WILLIAMS & CO CONDITION POWDER i Geffylau at I c toster, coesau chwyddedig, ac at I roddi 'stumog, lOc y pwys. POWDWR er attal a rhagflaenu y Clwy' Du neu Ddoiur J3yr ar Wartheg a Defaid, Is y pwys. I I'OvVJ^WR anffaeledig at Scothi Wyn a L:oi Sugno, 2s 6c y dwsin. Post free. POWDER at ladd Llau ar Geffylau a Gwartheg, Is 6c yr un. POTELI at dori Colic ar Geffylau neu Wartheg, Is 6c yr un. CYFFEIRIAU ANFFAELEDIG at Fend- io Llyffaint Melyn ar Wartheg. ELI at Blistro, Crubs, Splints, Spavings, Ringbones, Sprains, etc., 218 y bocs. OIL at fendio Briwiau, Is 6c yr hanner peint. DUERETIC neu URINE BALLS, 4s y dwsin. COUGH BALLS, 4s y dwsin. BALLS -it Purgio i Geffylau, 6s y dwsin.' FOWTHYRS i Wartheg ar ol dyfod a Lloi, 3s v dwsin. at Purgio i Wartheg, 3c yr un, neu 7s v, dwsin. ELI at Dethi Dolurus, Is 6c y bocs. y313 LLANBEDROG, PWLLHELI. GLYNWEDDW HALL AND GROUNDS THIS Stately Mansion, with its famous JL Picture Galleries and delightful Grounds, is one of the prettiest places in Carnarvonshire, OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. Admission Sixpence. Combined tickets for the interesting Marine Tram Ride to and from Llanbed- rog and Pwllheli and Admission to Grounds and Galleries, One Shilling. cy626 |^IVION JONES, A.L.C.M. ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASTER OF CHRIST CHURCH, LLANDUDNO, begs to announce that he VISITS CAR. NARVON every week, to give Music les- sons in ALL BRANCHES; ORGAN RE- CITALS, MUSICAL ADJUDICATOR, Accompanist for EISTEDDFODAU .nd CONCERTS. Address: R. E. JONES, The Elms, Deganwy Street, Llandudno. c556 ( gUdrmts. ROBT. WILLIAMS, PAWNBROKER, JEWELLER, &c., J||gL HOLYHEAD MONEY LENT to any amount on f," M|p GOLD & SILVER WATCHES, JEWELLERY, CLOTHING, &° IS3 LARGE MILNER SAFES FOR THE CUSTODY OF JEWELLERY NEW AND SECOND HAND CLOTHING BRANCBES- IN GREAT VARIETY. HOLYHEAD, BANGOR, AND FLINT. ALL WOMEN VOTE AT HOLYHEAD THAT OUR CONFECTIONERY IS THE BEST We Cater for Parties, Dances. Ac., on or off the Cafe Premises. Cutlery for Hire. Rooms for Committees. MARKET CAFE AND RESTAURANT, STANLEY STREET, HOLYHEAD BERESFORD HOUSE, CARNARVON. I beg to announce to my numerous Customers and Ladies generally that I have a Large Stock of all the Latest and Newest Shades in Dress Mater- ials and specialities in Fabrics for Evening Wear. Also a Well-selected Stock of Novelties in Trimmings always on hand. I shall be pleased to send Patterns of Dress Materials, &c., for Ordinary and Evening Wear to any address on application. Yours faithfully, MRS DUN LOP, Costumier. Remodelling a:Speciality. Orders by post promptly attended to. ssuran(t Cynnygir Mortgage Policy gan y SCOTTISH TEM- PAHAM Y PERANCE LIFE OFFICE ar eiddo cymeradwy, a bydd yr ad-daliadau yn Ilai fel rheol na rhent. Os digwydd TALWCH marwolaeth daw yr eiddo yn rhydd i'r teulu. Telir cost- au y cyfreitbwyr gan y Cwm- RENT? ni. Yagrifener am fanylion at T. J. AINSWORTH, Resident Sec., 14, New Street, Birmingham. y294 ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS SICKNESS, EMPLOYERS' (LIABILITY. BURGLARY AND FIDELITY GUAR- ANTEE RISKS. Insured against by the RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSUR- ANCE COMPANY. Capital (fully subscribed), 21,000,000. Claims paid £ 6,400,000. 84, CORKSILL, LONDON. "A VIAN, Secretary. Mr N. O. Jones, Cambrian Railway, Dol- gelley. R. Edward, 14, Cybi Street, Holyhead. Mr B. Williams, Cambrian Railway, Os- westry. Mr Parry, Railway Station, Carnarvon. Agents required in unrepresented dis- tricts. Liverpool Office: 41, North John Street. ,PC- "al:igl SOLID GOLD WATCH PUZZLE. 1UAT OPPER BY A RESPONSIBLE irism v IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO WIRT. Th 4my penon who can supply the correct na-en 91 these two ft&knoire Towns* and tlfIma conditions below. we oiler our 18 a SOLID GOLD WATCH. .tamped fully jewelled, u a DBa Gift. (suvor watchea are pretented to Sents.) lend year attempt on k aheet of pa par, totfathe* With itamped addraaaod envelope for reply to HIiLOWS CO.. 10, Oroavenor Buildlnfa, UMI. ■MUM bane, Blrmlotfham. The winner la required V> vuoku* m Chain from ua to wear with watoh. Miss B. Lloyd, Cae Hir, Cymau, Llanrhaiadr, Oswestry; Mr. M. J. Williams, Rafel, Bala, N. Wales. 8" DON'T SNEEZE You can at once get rid of you Dr. Mackenzie's Catarrh-Cure SMELLING BOTTLE. It instantly Relieves and Cures COLDS IN THE HEAD; Re- moves Nervous Headache; Re- lieves Neuralgia in the Head, Faintness, Dizziness, &c. A Sold by Chemists and Stores. Pric One Shilling; or if*m*ble to obtain, Stamps in tb e United Kingdom from MACKENZIE'S CUKE DEPOT, Specific for INFLUENZA. mSmSxWBaMt Sold by Chemists and Stores. Pric K!'<BiHBC3)NM One Shilling; or ifgnible to obtain, Stamps in tb e United Kingdom from MACKENZIE'S CUKE DEPOT, ttEADING. It-B.-Befuss Worthl ess Imitation END OF RHYL SEASON. ^WADSWOBTH'S LEND OUT LARGE NUMBERS OF PIANOS TO VISITORS. These will shortly oe fois SALE AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. AJI the instruments are being thoroughly overhauled in our own workshop, and in many cases cannot be distinguished from new ones. Complete printed list now ready. Any instrument will be sold for Cash or for Easy Payments. Instruments delivered carriage paid any- where. Full Warranty given with every instrument. If you would like a list, please write at once to WADSWORTH'S MUSIC ROOMS, RHYL. All offers are subject to being unsold oil receipt of enquiry. SIGHT TESTING. AS WALTER M. WILLIAMS,) I B.O.A, (Member of the British Optical Associa- j tion), OPPOSITB THE RAILWAY STATION, | BANGOR. I BIFOCAL LENSES FOR NEAR AND j DISTANT VISION. I The new fraraelesa Spectacles, Folders, > .Clipe, Etc, FY STORI OREU Y mae golygydd Papur Pawb wedi trefnu gyda nofelwyr goreu Cymru i gyhoeddi y stori fer oreu a ysgrifenodd bob un ohonynt. Ym- ddengys y gyntaf o'r gyfres yr wyth- nos nesaf gyda darlun da o'r awdwr. Yn mhlith yr ysgrifenwyr bydd Mr. Beriah Evans, Gwyneth Vaughan, Llew Tegid, Elis o'r Nant, Huwco Penmaen, Bodfan, Deniol Fyclian,&c. FIT STORI OREU ,1JJ
CariiaruoiisDctsbig!) IScrald-
CariiaruoiisDctsbig!) I Scrald- Head Office: Castle Square, Carnarvon London Office: 115, Fleet Street. Telegrams: Herald, Carnarvon, Nat. Tel.: 83, Carnarvon.
.rs FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1908.…
rs FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1908. — ♦ WHY THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW It is exactly a fortnight sinoe the Her- aId" published the first list of old-age pen- sioners, and although in the meantime the question has been widely discussed, we have not yet heard one substantial, convincing reason for withholding publication of the names. On the contrary, the more we pon- der over the matter, and the more we con- sider what our critics say, the more firmly convinced are we that the best interests of the public can only be served by giving due publicity to the doings of the pension com- mittees. Secrecy in the administration of public money is contrary to all principles of justice, and all attempts in this direction should be treated with the contempt they deserve. We bad hoped that this principle required no defence at this time of day, but we were mistaken. With some people it is easily outweighed by other considerations. Out of no disrespect for the opinion of the Carnarvonshire county councillors do we disagree with them. The Council) disap- proved of our action before adequately con- sidering the advisability of publishing the names. It was apparently the necessity for muzzling an organ of public opinion that impelled some members to act as they did. A protest by one member, that the Council .were attaching a stigma to the pensions, re- oeived no heed, and such a grave warning surely deserved calm and thoughtful con- eideration. Nobody dares deny our asser- tion that it is no dishonour to receive a Government pension after rendering a life- long service to the State, but all arguments against making the names public are built upon this false basis. It is taken for granted that people are ashamed of receiving pen- sions, and, therefore, that it is unde- sirable to print their names. The absurdity of the argument is (too self-evident to need pointing out. The point we desire specially to enforce is this—that a pension is conferred by the State on the men and women of honourable life as a mark of its distinct approval and sympathy in their old age, when they are powerless to help themselves, and that it is an honour, and not a degradation, to accept that pension. We confess, therefore, that the action of the County Council is incom- prehensible, because of the underlying sug- gestion. The recipients of old age pensions have done nothing of which to be ashamed. On the contrary, they have every right to be proud of the distinction confererd upon them, because they have come through an ordeal which has sifted their character and shown them to be deserving pf a merited ) distinction fcr life. That, at least, was our intention when printing the lists, and we believe the public will endorse our high con- ception of the great honour paid the re- cipients. The Council singled out the Herald for condemnation. It has been freely ad- mitted that, apart from the publication of the names in the Press, the lists have been shown to many people, who are not com- mitteemen. This is publication in the fullest sense of the term; if the Herald's action is condemnable, this is no less so. Indeed, it is, if anything, more rtprehensible. Pub- lication in a newspaper is open and straight- forward; publication by word of mouth is the more likely to promote idle gossip. Pub- lication in a newspaper confers an honour; mention of names with an air of secrecy sets Dame Rumour's lying tongue wagging. An official list published in a newspaper may always be relied upon; rumour, never. More- over, part of the list published by us has also appeared elsewhere, and no notice is taken of the fact. Are we the more cul- pable in that our list was complete ? If it is really wrong to publ'ish the names, we hope it is not considered a more heinous offence to publish the full list than to con- fine one's attention to an obscure rural dis- trict. Secrecy is not imposed upon mem- bers of the pension committees, as Mr. Lloyd George pointed out. They are allowed to show the list of names to their friends, or whomsoever they choose. This may, or may not, be desirable what we say is, that the general public has as much right as the par- ticular friends of a committeeman to know where public money goes. That the public are with us in this matter we have clear evidence to prove; that they axe within their rights in calling for pub- licity is also certain. We could reproduce extracts from daily contemporaries support- ing our view of the question, but we will content ourselves with publishing the opin- ion of a journal devoted to the interests of newspaper producing, a journal whose can- I did criticism or commendation is always Te- r ceived with the greatest respect. In its last issue the Newspaper Owner says, in reply to a correspondent, who sought its I opinion on the question of publishing the names: We think that you were distinctly within your rights, and, in our view, it I is only in this way that the real bear- ings and application of the Old Age Pensions' scheme can be property ap- praised- How can the public judge of the effect of the I Pensions Act if the pension committees' do- ings are to be kept private? The public has a right to know how the Act operates, for that is the only way in which it can form an opinion on any changes that may be der sirable, and it is the voice of the public itself that must decide this matter. This mwek- we publish another list of names. In doing so, we do not wish to show any disrespect to the County Council. We hold to the opinion that it is a public duty to throw whatever light we can on the I working of the Act, and from this course we do not intend to deviate.
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The interesting interviews with prominent educationists, which we publish in another column, fairly represents the trend of public opinion on the education compromise. Some extreme Radical's protest against the Govern- ment's policy as a 'betrayal of the trust re- posed in them by the Nonconformists, but the criticism of the Bill by uncompromising Conservatives should re-assure doubting ones that the Ministry had sacrificed noi vitaL principle. Carnarvonshire prides itself upon the fact that some of the principles of the Bill have already been embodied in the Bont- tfewydd settlement, and are found to be working smoothly. It is true that the right of entry is now conceded within school hours, whereas at Bontnewydd it is only granted joutside school hours, but even then it is a comfort to think that a local experiment on the same lines as those followed by the Bill has been so successful., ¡
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We are obliged to Alderman Pr Parry for his handsome testimony regarding the fairness of our articles on the finances of Carnarvon. They were intended to be fair, interesting and instructive. Dr Parry, Is) however, under a misapprehension that we have based our conclusions on erroneous I figures. Public lighting is charged at 3s 9d per 1,000 cubic feet, but, ac we stated, it is not dear from the accounts, whether the Council took advantage of the sixpence per 1,000 cubic feet discount allowed to private consumers. Judging from the letter of the Chairman of the Gas Committee, the Coun- cil did avail themselves of the discount. With regard to the number of cubic feet alleged to have been used for public light- ing purposes^ it is only an estimate at 'best. It may be an over-estimate, but if one com- pares the consumption to the number of lamps, the average number of cubic feet, if we are not gre;atty mistaken, is a trifle higher at Carnarvon than in the towns which we mentioned. We made it perfect- ly plafn that the total expenditure included all the items alluded to by Dr Parry. It was so in every instance. To adopt another ) basis would be most unfair to Carnarvon. Dr Parry makes a point of the subsidy question. We anticipated such a reply To charge the same price for public light- ing as is asked of private consumers, is I clearly a case of subsidising the gasworks, because it is benefiting a section of the I share holders at the expense of the others. Were it not so, private consumers would have to pay more for their gas, or be con- tent with, at least, ten per cent, less dis- count. As: a matter of fact the amount of gas consumed at Carnarvon does not jus- tify such a large discount. The object of the Gas Committee is a most laudable one, their management of the concern has been most careful. But, from a municipal point of view their basis is not quite so equitable as it might be.
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The question of how far tlhe granting of old age pensions to paupers would relieve the rates has been answered in the case of the Hcflyhead Union, the elerk having pre- pared a atotemenlt. which shews that if aJJ j the paupers over 70 years of age in tie union were to have pensions, the staving to the rates in out-relief would be J32300 per annum. In Holyhead there axe 90 sucihi p-ersons, their annual CCSlt being Lloo2 6e. 0; these 5 are over 90; 23 between 80 and. 90; and 62 below 70, yeais of age. In the Aberffraw district, 2 are over 90, 14 be- tween 80 and 90, and 48 over 70. The saving in this district would be L685 15s, while in tfhe Boaedertn district the saving would be L612 3.s, there being 7 ovetr 80, and 46 over 70. —
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The announcement that a movement would be begun to secure the extension of the Llandudno concert season to the end of October at least was greeted with the best of wishes. Every resident perceives that Llandudno cannot make ends meet from the revenue obtained by entertaining visi- tors for four months out of the year. The place is only full, as a matter of fact, fuf- two months, and a return on the capital invested cannot be earned in that short time. It is also evident that the town dwellers dislike early holidays, and that more and more prefer their vacations in the late autumn, rather than in the early sum- mer. Our wealthiest patrons avoid uff during the crowded months, and will not oome, for the reason stated, in the spring and early summer. At any rate, if the do take an early holiday, they follow it up with another after the popular crush at the seaside is over. This tendency has been observed by the keen business men who run Blackpool, and at that place the entertain- ments are now continued till well into Nov- ember, and even at Christmas the amuse, mente; are in full swing.
PERSONAL
PERSONAL The Rev O. R. Owen, Liverpool, formerly of Glandwr, Pembrokeshire, left R,1251 gross, of which £UJlB is net personalty, iMr J. Cemlyn-Jones has been gazetted to a second lieutenancy in the 6th (Carnar- vonshire and Anglesey) Battalion R.W.F. Lady Turner has been travelling for som0 weeks in Germany, and she will not return to Parkia, for some months, as she intends spending the winter in the South of France., The will of Mr Hampden Alphonsg Poyser, of Acton Grange, Wrexham, Den- bigh, a wellknown solicitor, and son of the late ,Mr Charles Poyser, solicitor, has been provedi at £ 15,824. Lady Hughes-Hunter, of Plas Coch, is taking an active interest in the question ol the more 'humane killing of animals, and is promoting a series of petitions to Parliament with a view to the amendment of the present practice. The installation of Bro. R. J. Hughes (.Pemmaen.ma'wir) as W.ùr. of the Hunter Lodge (324) of Mark -Master Masons tooij iplace on Tuesday at Rhyl, in the presence of the R.W. Deputy Grand Provincial Mafl- tei-in-Charge, the Rev Canon Edwardo (Aber). Lieutenant-General the Earl of E undon- ald, Colonel of the 2nd Life Guards, is W' be the Gold Stick-in-Waiting on the King during December, replacing General lord Grenfell, Colonel of the 1st Life Guards.. Lord Dundonald will be in attendance on his Majesty at the Investiture which ie t/O be held at Buckingham Palace next month,, and also at any other iCourt ceremonials which may take place while the King is fa town. The death is announced, at the advanced age of eighty-one, at Gwalchmai, Anglesey, of Mrs Margaret Charles Williams. Mini Williams was the wife of the Rev Hugh Williams, Gwalohmai. In addition to being the wife of a minister, 1rs Williams 00" jo ved the possibly unique distinction of be- ing the daughter of a minietter, the saeter of four ministers and the mother of minis, ters. Airs Williams was the mother of the famous Welsh preacher, the Rev Thornaa Charles Vv iiiiains, of Menai Bridge. On Sunday evening, at Great Mersey Street Welsh Congregational Church, Lively pool, as the Rev W. J. Nicholson, of P-Drtm madoc, was in the middle of his sermon, ne was seized with faintness, and had t«i leave the pulpit. He proceeded to his sis- ter's house, wheTe he was staying during his visit to Liverpool. On 'Monday afternoon* Mr Nicholson stated that he had quite re- covered from the attack, and purposed leaving for PoTtmadoc later on in the days Mr Owen John Williams, of PlaS-yn iCefyn, St. Asaph, fourth son of the late 6ill Hugh Williams, Bart., left estate valued! at £ 84,869 gross, and at £78,515 net. He left E20,000 to his brother, Charles Henrjj Bennet Williams; L20,000 to his nephew. Evelyn Hugh Watkin Williams; L4,000 to Aymer Poulett Lane, to be distributed in accordance with his known wishes; his racehorses in training, yearlings, -foals, and thoroughbreds, except his blood mares, Softl. Raiment and Cam, to Frank E. Cotton jj and these two mares and the n^sidue of hia property to his cousin, Lieut*1. Robert) William Herbert Watkin .Willi.) Wynno In consequence of the resignation of Dr Thomas Jones, Amlwch (appointed medical officer of schools), and the elevation to the aldermanic bench of Mr W. !E.. Hugaet Jones and Mr R. W. Roberts, three vacant cies occurred on the Anglesey County council. Sir William Bulko.ey Hughes- Hunter, Bart., was returned unopposed tor the Cemaes dist-ri ;t, and Mr J. Mathews, of Treifynon, was the only candidate at, Amlwch. At Menai Bridge, there was a contest, the candidates bemg Mr Cadwalade Davies and Mr H. R. Davies, the latter re- ceiving 220 votes and the former 97. The successful candidate, who is High Sheriff of the county, was dragged in an ancient family; coach, once the property of the Penrhya family, to his committee-room, where ti torchlight procession was formed which ifter parading the village, escorted the victor to his residence. Meanwhile the. district was lighted up with fireworks. I Mr Walter Ellison Lenthall J.p. of Abingdon, and of Maonan Hall and' Bel- mont, Carnarvon, retired superintendent of! police HI New South Wales, who died 4TTT June last aged 69 years, a descendant of ll lam Lenthall, the famous Speaker ofl the Long Barhament, left setate of the eras* value of £ 26,476 Is lid, of wh £ h the8 personalty has been sworn at £ 10,728 IS Md, exclusive of settled property. The it,est,a,tor left ;0200 to his brother Clande ;I wldow of his brother IMctoi i' far^ture (other than that in tha nature of heirlooms), as they shall select ta jthe value of £ 500, to his daughterrKat^ [anne Ann Lenthall, aud Edith Arundel Effects IndaiVi bjlance of hi* household the fat J^ the ^t0 Mr Edmund Kyffin Lenthall to hia J 1