Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
TOWYN.
TOWYN. Notice of all events requi red to be reported in this journal should be given to our representa- tive, Mr R. R. ROBERTS, 3, Church Street, Towyn, or to the Head Office, Welshpool. SCHOLASTIC.—Miss Muriel Cook, pupil of Miss Cook, Bodveddvg, Towyn, successfully passed the Oxford Local Examination held in July at Dol- gelley (Junior Division), obtaining distinction in German. BIBLE CLASS.—At the Vestry Room, of St. Cadvan's Church on Monday evening a mixed Bible class was held. The Vicar was the teacher. There was a fair attendance. FIFTH OF NOVEMBER.—The town was paraded on Saturday evening by a large number of young people with effigies of Guy Fawkes. Four bearers oarried a coffin, which was subsequently buried on the beach, amidst the discordant sounds of old flutes, &c. The procession attracted much attention, and the young folks seemed to enjoy their sport immensely. MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.—The Rev J. D. Evans presided over the weekly meeting of the Society on Wednesday evening, when a warm discussion took place on the Czar's peace proposal: Is it practicable?" Mr R. R. Roberts took the affimative side, and Mr E. G. Evans the negative. Part ia the discussion was taken by Mr Whittaker, Mr Walker, Mr Jones (Bank), Mr Edmunds, Mr James, Mr W. Edwards, Mr W. Evans, and W. R. Williams, with Mrs Howell Jones, Miss Jenkins, Miss S. A. Parry, Miss Edwards, Liverpool House; Miss Edwards, Corbett-square; Misses Parry, Mias E. C. Parry, Miss Jones, Manchester House Miss Williams, Miss, and Miss Nellie Jones. On a division there was a majority of one on the negative side. GOOD TEMPLARS.—On Friday evening ten new members were initiated in the Order by the Chief Templai (Rev J. D. Evans). An address was sub- sequently delivered by the C.T. warmly welcoming the new members. The following officers were elected by ballotChief Templar, Rev J. D. Evans; Deputy Chief Templar, Miss Daniel, Brynhyfryd; Marshal, MrE. Richards; D.M., Miss Evans, Bodlondeb; Chaplain, Mr Lewis Lewis; Treasurer, Mrs Evans, Porthgwyn Secretary, Mr D. 0. Jones, Frondeg; F.S., Mr D. Owen, rjnmair; Sentinel, Mr E. Owen.-In the report of he open Lodge it was stated that Mr A. H. Jones, frondeg, took third prize for the descriptive letter. We are satisfied that Mr Jones took the first prize, and it should have been given out that the prizes were awarded as follows :-1 Mr A. H. Jones, 2 Miss S. A. Parry, 3 Miss A. Lewis. WESLET GUILD.-On Tuesday a social evening took place. Tea was provided by the ladies of the social committee. The following programme was gone through Bardic addresses by Ap liar; Mr J Lewis Jones, Ilar, and Mr T Davies; song Proc i'r tAn," Mr R Brown; dialogue Cathl yr ardd," Misses M Williams and Jane A. Davies; reading Mr Meek's experiment," Mr T Davies song Y wlad a garaf fi," Mr J J Evans; recitation, Mr R Davies; impromptu reading, T Davies and J W Davies, equal. A vote of thanks to the ladies was proposed by Mr D 0 Jones and seconded by Mr Lewis Lewis. Miss Hughes, Merton Villa, accom- panied. In the absence of the Rev Henry Hughes, the chair was occupied by the Rev R Jones, Gwynfa. BETHESDA CHAPEL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.-On Tuesday week, Mr R. Wynne Roberts, Madoc House, read a paper on Billy Bray before the members. The paper, which was well-written, was highly spoken of by Mr S. Edmunds, Mr C. Davies, Mrs Roberts, Brynmair; Mrs H. W. Griffith, Messrs T. Roberts, G. Jones, R. Mason, and D. Davies. Last Tuesday evening a competitive meeting was held. For a map of Wales, Mr E. L. Jones was the best, and for a story, Mrs Griffiths. For translating a hymn, Mr R. W. Roberts and Mr R. Jones adjudged to be equal. For selecting the best six questions from the 1st chapter of the epistle to the Thessalonians, Miss Morgan. For the best rendering of a quartet at first sight the prize was divided between the three parties who competed; songs were given by Mr E. Jones and Mr D. Davies. The meeting was brought to a close with the rendering of a chorus by a party under the leadership of Mr H. W. Griffith. The Rev J. M. Williams presided at both meetings. WEDDING.-At Maengwyn Chapel, Machynlleth, by Rev W. S. Jones, in the presence of Mr W Jones, registrar, the marriage of Miss Annie E. Jones, second daughter of Mr Rees Jones, contraotor, Towyn, to Mr Richard Lewis, Porthgwyn Stores, Towyn, was solemnised. The bridegroom who was attended by Mr David Morgan as best man, arrived in Chapel first. The bride, who was attended by her sister, Miss Nellie Jones, as bridesmaid, arriv- ed shortly afterwards, and was given away by her father. She was attired in a dress of dove grey, trimmed with chiffon and pearls, with a white hat trimmed with chiffon and ostrich tips, pearl pins and orange blossoms. After the ceremony the happy pair drove to the White Horse Hotel, where the wedding breakfast was laid by Mr and Mrs Jones. They left by the 1.23 train for Liverpool, where the honeymoon will be spent. The following is a list of the presents:—The bride's mother, house linen Miss Nellie Jones, sister of the bride, travelling trunk and Damask table cloth,- Mrs Griffiths, London, handsome marble timepiece; Mr and Mrs Edmunds, Manchester House, feather cushion; Miss Vincent, London, Indian silver sugar basin; Mrs Jones, Glanaber, white counterpanel Mr and Mrs J M James, Cambrian House, handsome table cover; Mr and Mrs T W Powell, Aberystwyth, massive vases; Mr E A Evans, five o'clock tea cloth; Mr J Davies, plumber, pair of oil paintings Mrs J Davies, hand painted plaques; Miss Hannah E J Davies, double jam dish; Mr and Mrs Rees James, junr., fire brasses; Masters Clive and Maengwyn Jones, china dogs; Mrs Roberts, Board School, silver pickle fork; Miss L J Roberts, Morley, Yorks, five o'clock tea cloth Miss Jennie Jones, Brynmeirion, side board cover; Miss Annie C Jones, Corbett Square, toilet set; Mr and Mrs W Thomas, Bran House, silver-mounted biscuit jar; Mrs Roberts, Madoc House, silver pickle fork; Mr J D Jones, Bangor, Eider down quilt; Mr and Mrs L M Jones, College Green, silver tea pot; Miss S Jones, River&lea, handsome toilet set; Misses M J and L James, High-street, silver salt cellars Mr and Mrs T C Jones, High-street, silver-mounted jam jar; Mr Ed. Jones, Aberystwyth, silver tea pot; Mr W E Jones, Frondeg, silver mounted butter cooler; Jones, cruet; Mr R LI Jones, Paternoster Buildings, Machynlleth, album; Mrs T Hugh'es, Maengwyn street, hearthrug; Miss G M Hughes, Maengwyn street, toilet covers; Mrs J Harris National street, Bohemian ware sugar basin and cream jug; Miss Rees, Rhianfa, silver salt cellars; Miss Pughe, Abergynolwyn, vases; Mrs J Owen, Maengwyn street, tray cloths, Miss Richards, College Green, wrapper Mr Robert Owen, Church street, cheese dish; Miss Maggie Owen Church street, handsome flower pot; Mrs 0 Jones, Red Lion street, table cover; Miss Laura J Jones London, whatnot; Mr E L Jones, Maengwyn street, three large pictures; Mr D Morgan, Aberystwyth, handsome vases; Mrs Rees, half-dozen large knives and forks; Mr Will Rees half-dozen small knives and forks; Miss Edie Rees, half-dozen electro-plated table spoons; Miss Dollie Rees, Nunhead, London, half-dozen electro-plated dessert spoons; Miss G Williams, Corbett Hotel, view of Menai Straits; Mrs J C Edwards, Bron Meirion, photo frames; Miss E J Edwards, Corbett Square, view in plush frame Mrs Newell, Maengwyn street, table cover; Mrs Jones, Lion House, hand painted flower pot; Misses J E and L C Edwards, Boat House, hand- some centre flower vase; Mr George Williams, Market Hall, cheese dish; Mrs C Thomas, 12, Maengwyn street, feather cushion and cover dishes and ornament; Mrs Enoch Evans, Tanybryn, table cloth; Mr Reuben Evans, Tanybryn, table cover Mrs J Williams, 13, MaengwyD street, plush table cover; Mrs Rowlands, Railway View, Japanese vases; Mrs Ted Hughes, Red Lion street, d'oyleys; Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Athelstan road, fruit dish and caddy spoon; Mrs Morris Evans, Athelstan road, teapot and hot water jug; Mrs Shoiton, pair of ornaments; Mrs R White, Brook street, water jug Miss A E'Mason, Corbett Hotel, set of jugs Miss Gwenie Hughes, Idris Villas, pair of orna- ments; Miss Annie M. Jones, Maengwyn street, breakfast cruet; Mrs Dugmore, Brook street, pair of ornaments; Mrs S Jones, Brook street, pair of ornaments; Mrs Ellen Evans, National street, foreign pincushion and flower vases; Mrs W Vaughan, cheese dish Mr Tom Hughes, Maengwyn street, hand painted umbrella stand; Mrs Elizabeth Edwards, Frankwell street, pair of towels Mrs Jones, Post Office, pair of handsome flower vases Mrs Jones, Caethle, afternoon tea cloth Mrs H Hughes, Maengwyn street, set of jugs; Mr and Mrs Hunter, Idris Villas, half-dozen electro-plated table forks; Mrs and Miss Evans, Dysynni House, damask table cloth and and candlestick Miss Kate Edwards, Gwalia road, sugar basin and cream jug.
PETTY SESSIONS.—FRIDAY.
PETTY SESSIONS.—FRIDAY. Before Messrs J. Chidlaw Roberts, H. Haydn Jones, Meyrick Roberts, and E. L. Rowlands. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.—Mr Marmaduke Lewis, Bryn. awel, Aberdovey, wrote conveying his thanks to the magistrates for their sympathy with him in the great loss he had sustained through the death of his mother. SCHOOL CASES. Samuel Jones, Brook-street, Towyn, was summoned by John Owen, school attendance officer under the Towyn and Pennal School Board, for neglecting to send his child regularly to school. Fined 5s. and costs.—The same officer summoned Hugh Thomas, Neptune Hall Cottage, for the same offence. The attendance of his children at school during the last month was very irregular.—Thomas pleaded that his children were not in good health, one of them being under the care of Dr Rowlands.—Fined 5s. and costs. A LLANEGRYN PIGSTYE NUISANCE. Robert Edwards, carrier, Llanegryn, was summoned by William Jones, inspector of nuisances to the Dolgelley Rural District Council, in respect of a nuisance occasioned by a pigstye.—William Jones was called to prove the serving of the notice upon defendant. The notice was sent by post.—The Clerk (to defendant) Did you receive a blue paper about the middle of September.—Defendant: It is possible, but I am not certain.—Dr Hugh Jones, the medical officer under the Council, was next called. He was about to give his evidence in English, when defendant requested that it should be given in Welsh as he wanted to reply to it.—Dr Jones, proceeding in Welsh, said that in company with the inspector, he visited the place on the 22nd August. The smell from the pigstye was dangerous to health.—The Defendant addressed the Bench on his own behalf. Although there was some truth in what had been said he did not think the case was one in which action should be taken. He had three points to lay before them. The first was that the pigstye was built under the instructions of Mr Wynne. The measurement between the pig- stye and the chapel was taken by Mr Jones, Mr Wynne's late agent, and he said it was 15 yards, which was a sufficient distance. If the distance was considered too little there would have been no objection to building it in another place. There was a river some yards in width passing by the stye. The second point was the excellence of the building (laughter). It was built with stones from Bryneglwys Quarry, and erected by Mr Ellis, and if he (witness) knew anything about the county town of Dolgelley he ventured to say that there were a large number of houses there which had not been half as well built (laughter). There was no better built pigstye in the whole dis- trict (lenewed laughter). His third and last point was the cleanliness of the building. Every day "that same over his head" he cleaned the sty. He washed the flags absolutely clean by throwing water over them every day. He concluded by stating that that was sufficient for every unpre- judiced mind.— The Inspector said people who visited the Chapel complained of the bad smell. When he visited the place in August the smell that reached as far as the Chapel door was unbearable. He understood that the doors had been closed at some of the services for that reason.—Defendant said he had acted as precentor at the chapel men- tioned for over 20 years and he found nothing to complain of. He had been in the service of land- lords, solicitors, &c., but had never seen a pigstye from which smell did not emanate at times. All he claimed was that his pigstye was kept clean.— The Bench found that there was a nuisance within the meaning of the law. They made an order that the place be effectually cleaned, and if the order was not complied with within seven days further proceedings would be taken.—Defendant said he was at present erecting a new pigstye.-The Clerk Pity you did not state that before. EXPLOSIVES.—Emma Evans, Aberdovey, asked for a licence to sell explosives. She only wanted to sell what she had in stock.—Sergt Hughes objected. He had not seen the place, and had not been asked to come over to see the place where the explosives were kept.—It was decided to grant the application subject to the approval of Sergt Hughes after inspecting the place. THE EXTENSION OF THE CORBETT ARMS.—Mr Latimer, of the Corbett Arms Hotel, submitted plans of proposed alterations and additions to the Corbett Arms Hotel.—The Clerk said it was Mr Corbett's intention to carry out certain alterations and additioMs to the hotel. A new wing was to be added. But before proceeding further Mr Corbett desired to lay the matter before the Bench for their approval. Supt Jones, on behalf of himself and the Chief Constable said they had inspected the place and found that the alterations would not increase the facilities for drinking, but the accommodation would be increased. He offered no opposi.tioT), After the plans had been considered, the Bench said they would offer no objection.
ABERDOVEY.
ABERDOVEY. HARVEST THANKSGIVING.—The above was held on Friday evening at the English Chapel. The Rev Edward Williams, Machynlleth, was the preacher. The edifice was well filled, and the service was a hearty one. TEMPERANCE MEETING.—The weekly meeting was held on Sunday evening at the Assembly Rooms, Mr John Lumley in the chair. Addresses were delivered by the Rev Mr Williams, who officiated at the English Chapel, Mr Festin Williams, and Mr Ellis Davies, Llanegryn. BIBLE CLASS.—The Rev J. O. Thomas, M.A., pastor of the Methodist Churches is holding a Bible class at the Methodist Chapel. Mr Thomas is a most successful teacher and expositor. THE MISSING STEAMER.—Nothing has been heard of the Aberdovey steamer, the Eira." The crew consist of the following :—Master, Captain John Williams, Bridge-street, Aberystwyth mate, John Hughes, Borth; second mate, John Lewis, Aber- dovey (son of the owner) engineer, J. Bowen, Penmaesglas-road, Aberystwyth second engineer, David Henry Edwards, 7, Marine Terrace, Aberyst- wyth; third engineer, David Richards, Aberdovey; fireman, John Jones, Trefechan, Aberystwyth able seamen, John Jones, Skinner-street, Aberystwyth; William Jones, High-street, Aberystwyth; Edward David Jones, Powell-street, Aberystwyth; David Lewis Jones, Prospect-street, Aberystwyth; and J. J. Jenkins, Hill Side, Aberdovey. MUSSEL GATHERING.—The season is a most plentious one. Several bagsful are to be seen on the sea shore. It would be well for all to keep within the law and when they find that small mussel have been collected to return them to the sea. Unless this is complied with we are told that legal proceedings will be taken. THE DEBATING SOCIETIES.—At the Methodist Chapel on Monday evening Miss Owen, Celtic House, read a paper on The Mission Its forma- tion and maintenance from 1839 to the present time." The paper was brimful of interesting par- ticulars. Mr W. Jones, C.C., followed with a paper on Home Missions, from their establishment to the present year." This paper was also highly spoken of. Addresses were given subsequently by other members of the society. Mr W. J. Hughes presided.—At the Independent Chapel, Mr J. P. Lewis presided. An address was given by Mr W. Jones, relieving officer, on the Spanish Court of Inquisition." Then followed remarks on the paper by Messrs T. Walters, J. Lumley, and J. Hughes Jones.
LLWYNGWRIL.
LLWYNGWRIL. SCHOOL BOARD.—The monthly meeting of the Board was held on Saturday, Mr Thomas Griffith presiding. Mr R. Foulkes Jones, headmaster of the Llwyngwril School, made an application for an increase in his salary from £ 70 to R86. It was resolved on the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Mr Ellis Parry, to make an advance of zClC). The salary of the monitress at Llwyngwril was increased from six guineas to zClO. The account of the Board for the year ended 31st September last were presented and passed. The attendance at all the schools was on the whole satisfactory. In reply to a question the Attendance Officer for Llwyn- gwril stated that the number on the books at the National School was five only, at the Llwyngwril Board School 52, and at Rhoslefain 51. THE PROPOSED WATERWORKS. A meeting of property owners in and about the village of Llwyn- gwril was held at the Board Schoolroom on Thursday afternoon, convened by Mr D. Gillart, agent to the Countess de Morella. A good number of owners and their representatives were present.— Mr Gillart explained in detail the scheme he had prepared four years ago, which was then thought too expensive for the wants of the place. The total cost was esoimated at X650. After consider- able discussion, during which all present agreed that 'something must be done, and that it would be best to make the work thoroughly efficient, it was unanimously resolved that Mr D. Gillart be re- quested to convey to the Countess de Morella, as the largest owner of property in the place, the desire of the meeting that the necessary work be carried out by her, the other owners present agree- ing to pay thsir share (on terms to be hereafter agreed upon) according to the rateable value of their several properties. It is now believed that the matter will be pushed on to a definite con- clusion, and it is hoped that the Dolgelley Rural District Council will compel other owners that will prove recalcitrant either to join this scheme or to carry out an equally efficient one at their own expense. Mr Gillart was further requested to use his best efforts to obtain substantial financial support in the quarter where he was successful before, and the meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to him for his attendance.
ARTHOG.
ARTHOG. YOUNG WALES SOCIETY.—The first meeting of the session was held on Saturday evening, Mr D. Jones in the chair. The election of officers for the session resulted as follows :—President, Mr D. Jones secretary, Mr W. Wynne and treasurer, Mr W. Thomas. Addresses on the Present system of education in Wales were delivered by Mr Thomas Lewis, junior, and Mr Morgan Williams, Board School. Mr Caradoc Evans gave a song, and Mr William Thomas a recitation. TEMPERANCE.—A temperance society has been formed here with Mr Cadwaladr Roberts, Ynys- cyffylog, as president, Miss G", en Rowlands, sec- retary, and Mr John Davies, Vriog, secretary. It is in a flourishing state. THE BOARD SCHOOL.—The School Board have refused by a majority to grant a sum towards the piano now at the Board School. The piano has been secured by voluntary contributions and is mainly for the use of the children of the Board School.
ABERGYNOLWYN.
ABERGYNOLWYN. BOARD SCHOOL.-The School Board are carrying out some additions to the school, and have employed Mr R. P. Morgan, Towyn, to prepare the plans, &c., necessary to submit to the Education Department. ACCIDENT AT THE QUARRY.- On Thursday last Richard Evans, Cwrt, a workman engaged at the Bryneglwys Quarry, fell from the top of an opening, a height of eight yards, and received serious injuries. He fell upon a heap of rubbish. On examination it was found that the base of the skull was fractured. He lies in a critical state, and is under the treatment of Dr Rowlands.
CORRIS.
CORRIS. WATER SUPPLY.—Mr R. Price Morgan, Towyn, has been engaged by the Parish Council to prepare a scheme for a water supply for the lower part of the town. DEPARTURE OF LLIFON.—Llifon left the district last week to undertake the pastoral charge of three Baptist Churches at Penrhyndeudraeth, During his stay here he has worked with conspicious success in connection with the Forward Movement, and a new chapel is now being built for the denomi- nomination. It is proposed to amalgamate the church at Corris with the existing one at Towyn, and to secure a minister to reside at Towyn, the name of the Rev J. Griffiths being mentioned.
BARMOUTH.
BARMOUTH. CHRIST CHURCH MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY. —The opening meeting of the session was held on Tuesday evening, when the inaugural address was delivered by the president (Mr J. G. Roberts), followed by an address on Mahommedanism by the Rev R. Ernest Jones, pastor of the church. The following are the officers: President, Mr J. Gladstone Roberts vice president, Mr Rees Jones, Glanymor; secretary, Mr W. O. Yale. A strong committee has also been elected. OBITUARY. The death of Mr Charles Lowe, F.C.S., Summerfield House, Reddish, and Sugnall House, Staffordshire, took place at Coesfaen last Tuesday morning in his 66th year. The deceased had a painful and lingering illness. He was much respected everywhere. The funeral took place on Saturday. CAERSALEM CHAPEL.—On Sunday evening at this Chapel the Rev J. Gwynoro Davies delivered a funeral sermon on the late Mr Robert Lewis, who was a member of the Chapel. The preacher made some touching references and the service was an impressive one. Ac the close Mr Joseph Thomas, organist of Christ Church, played the Dead March." DEATH OF MR JOHN JONEs.-After about a week's illness, death took away at the close of last week of one of the most unostentatious residents of the town in the person of Mr John Jones, son of Mr Thomas Jones, Glanaber terrace. Deceased was engaged at the tollgate of the Barmouth viaduct. He was a member of the Welsh Congregational Chapel. The funeral took place on Tuesday. OPENING OF A NEW ORGAN.—On Tuesday even- ing the new organ at Caersalem Church was opened. It is a beautiful instrument, and is erected in a chamber behind the pulpit in an excellent position. The tone of the organ at the rehearsal recently given was highly spoken of. Miss Richards is the organist. A meeting was subsequently held to decide upon the preachers for the next anniversary services. THE NEW PAVILION.—Mr David Davies and hip workmen are pushing on with the erection of the pavilion. It is intended to complete it in order to hold concerts during the season. Mr Davies has had an offer to sell the whole concern at a good profit but has refused. The Eisteddfod Committee will find the pavilion a suitable place to hold the Easter Monday Eisteddfod, the Assembly Rooms being too small. THE INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.—The plans of the new school buildings have been returned by the Charity Commissioners with some slight alterations. The alterations have been attended to and the plans are expected back every day. The tenders for its erection will then be let, and the building will be proceeded with at once. We are told that pupils had been refused admission to the school this session because of lack of room, the present number of pupils being over 70.
DOLGELLEY.
DOLGELLEY. LECTURE.—Last Friday evening at Bethel (C.M.) Chapel, Rev J. Owen, of Mold, delivered a very interesting and instructive lecture on a Visit to South Africa." MrJ. Edwards, Coedcymer, presided. LITERARY SOCIETIES.—At the weekly meeting of the C.M. Society held last Thursday evening, papers were read dealing with the life of the late Mr Thomas Gee.—At the Wesleyan Society held on Friday evening, a discussion occurred on Our weekly meetings." Messrs R. R. Roberts, T. Owen, D. J. Lewis, D. Edwards, Hugh Morgan, Lewis Lloyd, Rev Peter Jones, and others taking part. ENTERTAINMENT.—On Monday evening an enter- tainment was given at Dr Williams's School by the pupils, the proceeds being in aid of the School Magazine Fund. The programme, which was well sustained throughout, was as follows :—Pianoforte duet, Maggie Rowlands and May Evans; violin solo, Nesta Edwards; instrumental sextet, Kitty Jones, Nesta Edwards, Olive Hughes, Mabel Evans, Bertha Hughes, and Elsie Hughes; song, Honey, my honey," May Evans; pianoforte solo, Far.ny Gretton instrumental sextet. The performance of the Fairy Operatta,"The enchanted palace," followed, the fallowing being the dramatis pemonie —The King, Charlotte Evans the Queen, Eva Bracken; Prince Emerald, Bertha Hughes; Princess Crystal, Mary Ellis; the Chancellor, Annie Jones; Lady-in-Waiting, Annie Roberts Wise Man, Ruth Gretton; Fairy of Light, May Jones; Jester, Myfanwy Morris; Fairy of Dark- ness, Jennie Webb; Fairy of the Palace, Alice Rowe; Poet, Morfydd Thomas; Executioner, Jennie Rowlands; Fairies, Nora Mills, Mabel Griffith, Laura Pritchard, Myfanwy Jones, Olwen Parry, Lallie Davies, Lollie Rowe Dancers, May Webbe, Elsie Hughes, Alex Gosling, Kitty Jones, Nesta Edwards, Mabel Evans, Gwenliian Thomas, Beatrice Smalley, Ethel Webb; Courtiers and Ladies, May Roberts, May Jones, May Deakin, Elsie Deakin, Gwendy Collins, Bessie Ffoulkes, and Kathie Waring. IMPORTANT to the inhabitants of Dolgelley and the adjoining district. The annual great Clearance Sale at the Commerce House, Dolgelley, will com- mence on Saturday, September 3rd, 1898, 6uti