Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
FUNERAL OF DR. EDWARD JONES,…
FUNERAL OF DR. EDWARD JONES, J.P., DOLGELLEY. AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE. The many expressions of regret and sympathy which the family of Dr Edward Jones has received show how deeply appreciated and loved he was in the county and throughout the whols of Wales. Amongst the letters and telegrams of condolence was one from Mr Herbert Roberts, M.P., which stated that the Welsh members had heard with deepest regret the news of the death of Dr Ed Jones and had desired him to convey their sincere sympathy." Mr Wynne, Peniarth, the lord-lieuten- c' ant, writing from London, said, I regret that owing to the illness of Mrs Wynne I cannot possibly attend Dr Jones's funeral to-morrow, otherwise I should be among the first to pay every respect to his memory." The Hon C H Wynn, Rlrag, wrote that it was with very great regret that he had heard of Dr Jones's death, and he deeply sympa- thised with Mrs Jones and the family. He would tniss him very much both in public and as a per- sonal friend, and his loss would cause a great gap which could not easily be filled. Professor T Mortimer Green, on behalf of Aberystwyth College, wrote that as Principal Roberts was unable to be present as he had to attend a meeting in London the College had requested Professors Anwyl and Edward Edwards to represent them, and the College Council by the Rev T Levi, Mr Peter Jones, and Mr D C Roberts. The Mayor of Aberystwyth was confined to his bed, or he would also attend on behalf of the College. Mr 0 M Edwards wrote, "I regret that we can now do nothing more than con- dole after one who has done so much for Wales." Principal Roberts said he shared in the universal feeling that the death of Dr Edward Jones is a great public loss. Mrs Ellis, wife of the late Mr T J3 Ellis, M.P., wrote, Since my great trouble I have always thought of the meeting of the dear ones, and how Mr ,Ellis has welcomed one of his greatest friends home, and as he once told me of Dr Jones,' he is the best friend I have in Merioneth- shire, and I can only express my gratitude to him.' Mr D Lloyd George, M.P., wrote, I cannot tell how- sorry I waa to learn of year father's death. There was no man in Wales for whom I had a greater regard and admiration. His earnestness -and sincerity of character and conviction, the integrity of his motives, the firmness with which he adhered to his principles through good and ill report, and the eloquence with which he advocated them-all these and many more exalted qualities which made him such a power for good-won the aniversal esteem of all his countrymen." Letters were also received from Mr R Robertson, Pale Mr Osmond Williams, vice-chairman of Quarter Sessions; Mr 0 Slaney Wynne, Dolrhyd; Dr Roger Hughes, Bala; Mr Haydn Jones, J.P., Towyn and very many others. The funeral took place on Friday at the Noncon- formist Cemetery, amid general signs of mourning. A private service was previously held at the house. At 1.30 p.m. a procession was formed in Springfield street, and proceeded four abreast to Salem Chapel. The order of the procession was as follows:— Medical men, ministers and clergy, Member of Parliament for the County and county officials, magistrates, members of the Merioneth County Council and County Governing Body, representa- tives of the Welsh Universities and other educa- tional institutions, deacons, members of tho Mer- ionethshire Liberal Association and other political associat,ions, Dr Williams's School, the Intermediate School, members of the Urban Council, Board of Guardians, and School Board, directois of the Waterworks Company, representatives of Friendly Societies (Hen Glwb y Plas, the oldest established club in the district, Oddfellows Club, a,nd the Druids Club, with their regalias), representatives of other public bodies, and the general public. The chief mourners were: Dr John Jones, Dr Hugh Jones, Mr W Harvey Jones, Mr R Guthrie Jones, and Mr Osborne Jones, sons; Mr Hugh Lloyd Jones, brother; Rev J Pritchard, Birmingham, brother-in-law; Mr Hugh Evans, Aberllefenni, brother-in-law; Mr W Williams, Greenwich House, Dolgelley, brother-in-law; Mr R R Roberts, Cor- wen, nephew; Mr Hughie Jones and T Rendel Jones, Bangor, nephews; Mr Meyrick Jones, brother-in-law; and Mr Gwilym Edwards, Aber- ystwytb. On the coffin was inscribed in Welsh: Edward Jones, M.D., ganwyd Ionawr 21,1834, bu farw, Chwefror 5, 1900." The coffin was of plain oak with brass mountings. Mr R Griffith, draper, was the undertaker. As the body entered the place of worship Miss Blodwen Williams played on the organ Chopin's Marche Funebre." Here the service was conducted by Mr Edward Griffith, Springfield, Chairman of the West Merionethshire Monthly Meeting. The chapel was filled to over- flowing, and many failed to gain admittance. The hymn 0 Fryniau Caersalem having been sung the Rev John Williams, pastor of Salem, and the Rev Evan Roberts, Dolgelley, took part in the service. Amongst those who were present to show their last tribute of respect to the deceased we noticed: Dra Roger Hughes, Bala; H J Lloyd, Barmouth; R T Jones, Harlech; Lewys.Lloyd, Towyn; J 0 Williams, Barmouth D A Hughes, Barmouth; the Revs John Owen, M.A., Mo'.d; R R Morris, M.A., John Williams, B.A., and John Roberts, Dolgelley; Hugh Roberts, Rhydymoin; John Lloyd, rector of Dolgelley Thomas Lloyd and D Pugh, Festiniog; Saml Owen, Tanygrisiau; Peter Jones, Dolgelley; E Vaughan Humphreys, Llwyngwril; J Gwynoro Davies, Barmouth; John Davies, Bontddu Gwilym Thomas and E Jones Edwards, Arthog; W M Griffit,b, Dsffryn; Wm Williams, Bala; 0 E Wil- liams, Pennal; J H Edwards, Newtown; R E Davies, Dinas Mawddwy; 0 Davies, Ganllwyd; Professor Hugh Williams, M.A., Bala; D Morgan Jones, Dinas Mawddwy; Professors E Anwyl, M.A.; Edward Edwards, M.A., Aberystwyth College; and Ellis Edwards, M.A., Bala College; Messrs 0 M Edwards, M.P. for the county; E Parry Jones, Chairman of the County Council; O Slaney Wynn' Dolrhyd Wm Evans, Edgbaston, Birmingham; Major Scott, Penmaen; J Leigh Taylor, Penmaen- uchaf; T Charles Lewis, Bangor; R 0 Jones, WP Evans, and D G Williams, Festiiiiog; Edwin Jones, Llandinam J Maethlon James, Towyn; Alderman Peter Jones and D C Roberts, Aberystwyth; Thos Jones, Brynmelyn; Thos Ellis, Cynlas (father of the late Mr T E Ellis); Wm Jones, C.C., Aber- dovey R Jones Griffith, Coedcymer Morris TLotnas, Corns; Evan Jones, J E Roberts, and D 0 Ellis, Bala; M W Griffith, Mus Bac, Oswald Davies, solicitor, J Edwards, R Williams, post- master, W D Pugh, John Lloyd, solicitor, Rd Edwards, Dd Parry, Hugh Roberts, E W Evans, Caradog Evans, Wynne Williams, J.P., 0 D Roberts, R Mills, Edward Williams (Llew Meirion), Griffith Ellis, John Evans, David Hughes, Hugh Williams, Richard Griffith, R J Roberts, David Owen, H Owen, Cadwaladr Lloyd, W Jones, W Hughes, J E Jones, R Richards, D H Jones, W Evans, E P Williams, Henry Miles, II Morris, E R Jones, Evan Jones, Joseph Roberts, John Williams, Dolgelley J M Edwards, Barmouth County School; A Clendon, Dolgelley County School; Evan Evans, Laurels, Aberystwyth; W J Morris, Hugh Evans, John Evans, John Adams, H Wynne Williams, E R Jones, Ellis Wilkin, R Jones, N. & S. W. Bank, R Richards, M Williams, Barmouth Andreas Roberts, Festiniog; W Rowlands, T Jones, md E J Evans, Towyn; It Williams, Argoed; J Edwards, Coed- cymer; J Roberts, Henblas; John Roberts, Bryn- castell'; T Griffith, Foulkes Jones, and Ellis Williams, Llwyngwril; T Jarrett, Llandrillo It Jones, clerk of the peace, Portmadoc; J R Evans, Aberllefenni; — Evans, Bontddu; Owen Jones, Boatddu; Wm Owen, CarffiAl; John Williams and Howell Pugh, Llanfachreth; John Jones, Islawrdref; T Lloyd Pritchard, Penrhyndendraeth; J Timothy, Pont Einon; John Williams, Llwyngwril; Cad- waladr Roberts, Ynvsfaig 0 Edwards, Bont- ddu; J Pughe Jones, Tynyffridd; G Price, Llau- fachreth John Williams, Dyffryn Foulkes Jones, Corwen; E H Daniel, Towvn; John Parry, Bala; J R Pritchard, J.P., Portmadoc Evan Jones, Arthog; John Owen, Tynygader R Williams, Bronfair John Lewis, Pantyronen David Evans, Dinas Mawddwy; J Ivor Jones, Arthog; Lloyd John, Corwen; T R Jones, Pentremawr; Edward Williams, Chester; Wm Evans, Capel Bethel; John Edwards, Tyddvnmawr; Hugh Roberts, David Humphreys, W R Lewis, and John Roberts, Aber- gynolwyn; W Williams, Maesyffynon; D Evans, Nantgwyddel; Owen Jones, Glyn Evan Edwards, Bethania; Wm Williams, surveyor, Dolgelley W Roberts, Bontddu; J W Roberts, Bala W Pugh, Llanelltyd Ellis Evans, Arthog D W Davies and Ellis Owen, Carnarvon; J H Trevor Owen, M.A., Carnarvon; Pugh, Bank, Dolgelley; C Roberta and M Morgan, Bontddu E Edmunds, Aberyst- wyth. Letters of condolence reseived by the family were read by Mr E W Evans, and addresses were de- lirered. The hymn, "Lead kindlj light" (one of the favourite hymliS of the deceased) was next impres- sively rendered. Prof.; M W Griffith them played on the organ, the Dead March in Saul, after which the Bev Samuel Owen pronounced the Benediction. The procession was again formed and proceeded to the Cemetery, where tke Rev R R Morris con- ducted the service. In the evening a memorial sermon was delivered in the English Chapel by the Rev John Owen Mold. -+--
MR. SOLOMON ANDREWS MIKES…
MR. SOLOMON ANDREWS MIKES A GENEROUS OFFER TO DOLGELLEY. ACCEPTED CONDITIONALLY. On Wednesday morning, at, the Shirehall, a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Trans- vaal War Fund was held to consider the following letter received from Mr J Griffith (Mr Solomon Andrews' manager ciij Dolgelley) :—" I am directed by Messrs Solomon Andrews and Sons, of London and Cardiff, who are now interested in J Meyrick Jones and Company, Dolgelley, to inform you that they are prepared to give Dolgelley a similar offer to that accepted by the town of Pwllheli, A iz, 100 guineas towards the cotst of nursing, maintenance, &c, of 10 or more wounded officers in the present war in South Africa if the Dolgelley Committee of the Transvaal War Fund will provide a suitable residence. I shall be glad if you will kindly place this offer before your committee.There was a large and representative attendance present and Mr J L Richards (high sheriff), was voted to the chaip; Major Scott, the secretary of the fund, said the offer had been placed before the committee on Saturday when it was decided that the offer was one which the whole committee should consider.- Mr 0 Slaney Wynne pointed out that the offer was made conditionally upon the Executive Committee providing a suitable house, which [included attend- ances, nursing, &c., which, of course, would come to a large sum. In the case of Pwllheli, Mr Andrews himself provided a house, which was not the case at Dolgelley. Again, he did n.ot think they could utilise the money already subscribed towards the object, and therefora a new subscription list would have to be opened. It seemed to him that it was a matter for the town and the Urban Council to decide. Mr Proctor, Lion Hotel, said he did not think there were many officers in the army who would care to come to a place of that kind. He should be sorry to see some of his relatives who were officers in the army coming home without a comfortable home for them provided by their families. Moat of the officers were above being in need of any kind of a convalescent home. He had no objection to the offer being accepted, but for those reasons he did not feel inclined to subscribe.—Mr 0 Slaney Wynue said there was another point that should be made known, and that was that the house should be furnished and made reody before the offer would be considered at headquarters. Perhaps after making all preparations it would not be re- quired at all. — Mr J Griffith (the manager of the firm of Meyrick Jones and Co., said there were several empty houses which could be utilised for this purpose. He felt certain Mr Andrews would extend his offer to the men, instead of the officers if a request to that effect was made to him. -Mr J Griffith pointed out that a committee had been appointed to look fqr suitable places as con- valescent homes for them.—The Rev J Williams said he would be prepared to accept the offer if Mr Andrews could pay that £100 to that committee and to extend it so as to include privates as well as officers, and the committee to expend the money to the best advantage for wounded officers and men.-On being put to the meeting, it was decided to ask Mr Andrews to kindly give the money at the disposal of the committee to utilise it to the best advantage from the county fund, and this was carried unanimously.
Advertising
POSTERS printed in all colours afc the Gov TY J- TIMES Office, Welshpool, newest- type, and »tyle andjjmoderate charges.
NORTH CARDIGANSHIRE HORTICULTURAL…
NORTH CARDIGANSHIRE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of subscribers to this society was held at the Town Hali, Aberystwyth, on Friday evening, when there were present Messrs J Purton (chairman), J H Powell, H Sheraton, J Veary, R C Williams, H Austen, E Wolley, S Clitheroe, D Col- ville, H Malloiy, II G Atwood (secretary), T II Evans (assistant secretary), and Edward Evans, J. P.-The balance-sheet, which had been audited by Mr R Jones, N & P Bank, showed that the receipts amounted to £ 220 19s, and the expenditure to £ 193 Is 9d, leaving a balance in hand of £27 18a lOd. The chief items of expenditure included £23 12s lOd due to treasurer, prizes L-49 14s, fire- works Clel, tents L-20, field £15, printing, &c, C20 Ms.—Mr Clitheroe proposed that the be held as usual and thp.t it be held in the Royal Pier Pavilion.-The Chairman That is another ques- tion.—'Mr Williams said that as they had such a favourable balance-sheet he seconded that the show be continued.—The proposal was carried.—On the motion of Mr Austin, seconded by Mr Colville, who referred to the great interest taken in the Chrysan- themum Show by Mr Va.ughan Davies, M.P., this gentleman was appointed president in place of the late Lord Lisburne.—The meeting agieed that only subscribers of £2 2s and upwards should be appointed vice-presidents,- The meeting appointed Mr Edward Evans, J.P., chairman, and Mr J W Powell, vice-chairman.—The names of those who had not paid their subscriptions were taken off the Management Committee.—Mr Mallory refused to be placed on the committee, but promised to sub- scribe one guinea.-All the old members who had paid were re-appointed, and it was agreed to elect Messrs T E Salmon, J Watkin, G Fossejjt Roberts, E R Gyde, R Morgan (L & P Bank), J Purton, H Sheraton.—The meeting appointed the following gentlemen a sub-committee to prepare the schedule —Messrs W H Palmer, J Purton, H Sheraton, R C Williams, Austen, Veary, and Colville.—Mr J R Rees, N & S.W. Bank, was re-elected treasurer, and Mr Atwood secretary.—Mr Richards, of Penglaise, wrote to say that his terms for the Elysian Grove would be zE15 with the usual deductions.—Mr Clitheroe proposed that the show be held in the Royal Pier Pavilion if the terms were satisfactory. -Mr Austin seconded. He thought too much money was spent in fitting up the Grove.—Mr Williams thought they should obtain the price of the pavilion in the first place.—Mr Colville sup- ported the proposal.-The Chairman held that they could not discuss the matter, but Mr Veary got up and proposed that they hold the show in the Elysian Grove. This was the most suitable spot for a summer show.—Mr Powell moved that the matter be adjourned.—Mr Austin moved that the meeting recommend the committee to take the pavilion if the terms were suitable.—This was not acceptable to the meeting, and Mr Austin then moved that the meeting be adjourned for a fortnight.—This was agreed to, and it was also agreed to get the terms for the Vicarage Field.—Mr Austin moved that the society give a subscription towards the Chrysan- themum Show which was now in debt.—Mr Powell thought it would be only an act of grace to do so and suggested that half the amount received from Chrysanthemum Show be paid back, viz, £ 6.— Mr Colville seconded.—The Chairman said the Chrysan- themum Society had paid their debts but were short of money with which to carry on.—The pro- position was carried unanimously.—Mr Clitheroe thought the Mayor and Corporation should do more for the societies.—Mr Powell proposed, and Mr Mellar seconded, a hearty vote of thanks to the chairman, which was carried unanimously,
MARRIAGE OF MISS TAYLOR, THE…
MARRIAGE OF MISS TAYLOR, THE ROCK, NEWTOWN. A very pretty wedding took place at Llanllwch- aiarn Church on Wednesday, the contracting parties being Mr Thomas Ernest Holroyd, of Leeds, and Miss Emily Metcalfe Taylor, daughter of Mr and Mrs T Mark Taylor, The Rock. That Miss Taylor has the very best wishes of the inhabitants was evident on this auspicious occasion. The church was crowded with well-wishers who came to wit- ness the interesting ceremony, and on the way from The Rock to the Church two very pretty arches had been erected, bearing the words, God bless the bride and bridegroom," God bless their union," Honour, riches, marriage-blessings, and Long life and happiness to Mr and Mrs Holroyd. Ivy also formed a prominent part in the decoration of the arches, and some small flags and banners were placed along the drive, and the whole scene presented a gay and festive appearance. The bridegroom and his groomsmen were the first to arrive at church and soon afterwards the bride arrived, and as she wended her way up the aisle on the arm of her father she looked charming, being attired in a white corded silk dress the train skirt of which was most daintily trimmed with many vandyked rows of white chiffon. The bodice was veiled in rich white lace, the corsage being draped with white velvet and chiffon. The tulle veil, which was very long and prettily embroidered, fell in graceful folds away from the face revealing a wreath of myrtle and orange blossoms. A spray of the same lowers was also worn on the corsage. The bride carried a lovely bouquet of white roses and lilac, the gift of the bridegroom. The brides- maids were Miss Mary Alice Taylor (only sister of the bride), Misses Lily and Mabel Holroyd (sis- ters of the bridegroom), Miss Ethel Jones. They woro dresse of satin, two of blue and two of pink, covered with white muslin trimmed with Valenci- ennes linsa and insertion. Their large white chips were trimmed with chiffon and whits feathers shaded to match the dresses. They were gold brooches and carried lovely bouquets, the gifts of the bridegroom. The bride's going-away dress was of grey cloth, tailor-made. The coat was .'1 lined with old rose silk and the revers were faced with white satin braided with silver. With this costume a blouse of old rose silk was worn. A large picture hat of grey straw trimmed with vel- vet grey feathers lined with old rose silk completed this charming toilet. The bride's mother wore a dress of silver grey cashmere trimmed with figured silk of the same colour. The skirt, which was trimmed with strappings of cashmere, fell grace- fully over an underskirt of the silk. A. grey toque trimmed with chiffon and yellow flowers was worn with this costume, which was supplied by Mr Henry Morgan, of High street. Miss Hughes, of Chapel street, Newtown, made the bride's and bridesmaids' dresses; Mr Joseph Davies, tailor, Welshpool, made the travelling dresses, and Madame Bellis supplied the hats. b Messrs Bennett and Davies, Mr Edward Lewis, The Cross, and Mr Richard James, tailor, supplied ali other garments. The groomsmen were Mr T K North, best man, Mr Frank Dixon, Mr George Chadwick, Mr Goiieil. 1 he service, which was conducted by the Revs R Evan-Jones, j- E Tompson (Esclusham), and T Enoch, commenced with the singing of the 350th hymn. The 47th Psalm was also sung, followed by the 578th nymm There was a full choir, the con- gregation aiso joining heartily in the service. Mr Lewis presided at the organ. As the happy pair were driven to The Rock from the church they were assailed with a shower of confetti, and guns and cannon were fired at intervals and the church beils rang forth a merry peal. Mr Lewis also played voluntaries while waiting the arrival of the bridal party, and at the conclusion of the ceremony March of the Victors" and Mendelssohn's Wedding March" were played very ably by the organist. On reaching The Rock the party were photographed, after which the wedding breakfast was partaken of. Thet wedding breakfast and cake were provided by Mr Bebb, Broad Street, New- town. The following were the invited guests:- Rev and Mrs R Evan-Jones, Rev and Mrs J E Tompson, Rev T Enoch, Mrs Holroyd, the Misses Holroyd, Mr and Mrs J A Holroyd, Mr and Mrs Barber, Mr and Mrs H P Gamon, Mr T K North, Me Frank Dixon, Mr George Chadwick, Mr and Mrs Senior Smith, Mr and Mrs A C Lee, Mrs and Miss Lutener, Mr and Mrs Sydney, Mrs Tompson, Mrs S J Tompson and Miss Tompson, Miss A Tompson, Miss Ethel Jones, Mr and Mrs Richard Williams, Mr and Mrs J C Gittins. LIST OF PRESENTS. To the bride Bridegroom, diamond ring; bride's father, table silver; bride's mother, house and table linen; bride's sister, silver salver; Miss Arthur and Miss Adderley, Newtown, silver preserve spoons; Mr T A Bridgewater, Newtovn, silver butter knife and preserve spoon Messrs Bennett and Davies, Newtown, gold mounted umbrella Mrs Bridgeman, Newtown, side board cloth Miss Bedford, Pontypridd, engraving (in black oak enryio frame) of Helena and Hernia by Poynter; Mr and Mrs Bebb, Broad-street, Newtown, photo frame; Mrs Bellis, Newtown, afternoon tea set; Miss Crosse, London, silver-mounted scent bottle; Mr and Mrs A S Cooke, Newtown, three folded mirror; Mr John Danily, Newtown, a valuable old violin; Mrs and Misses Evans, Oswestry, siIver-mounte. handglass; Mr and Mrs David Evans, Newtown! silver carving rests Rev and Mrs R Evan-Jones; silver tea caddy (both are also subscribers to the present by Llanll wchaiarn Choir and others) Mr and Mrs Elwell, Llanllwchaiarn, sofa cushion (Mr Elwell is also a subscriber to the present by Llan- IIwchaiarn Choir and others); Miss Carie Elwell, handkerchief case; Mr and Mrs Alfred Ford, Newtown, travelling clock; A Friend, Newtown', silver-mounted set of carvers in case; Mr William Francis, Belle Vue, Newtown (godfather of bride), 11 silver water can Mr and Mrs J C Gittins, The Elms, Newtown, sugar and cream jug and stand; Mr J T C Gittins and Miss Gittins, The Elms, pair of fruit spoons in case Miss Gittins, Rock Farm, two hemstitched pillow slips; Mr and Mrs G Griffith, Newtown, brass gong; Miss Hughes, Llanllwch- haiarn, tea cosy tray cloth; Miss Hughes, The Bazaar, Newtown, set of tray cloths; Mr Lewis Jones, Brooklands, Newtown, cake tray; Mr and Mrs Jones, Birmingham House, Newtown, large silver bonbonnieere; Mr W T James, solicitor, Battle, silver sugar basin and tongs; Miss Johnson, New- town, band-painted sijk centre table; Miss Ethel Jones, Newtown, largo cake stand; Mr and Mrs E Lewis Jones, Hakin, Milford Haven, silver pen, pencil and paper cutter in case; Mr and Mrs Hugh Lewis, Glanfren, travelling clock; the Misses Lloyd, Mount Severn, silver-mounted bis- cuit box; Miss Lewis, St David's, silver tray and ink pot; Mrs Lutener, Oswestry, silver pepper pot; Miss Lutener, Oswestry, veil case; the Llanllwc- haiarn Church Clergy, Choir and Friends, large silver tea-pot and cosy; Mr Edward Lewis, New. town, sofa cushion; Mrs Matthews, Cilhaul, New- town, silver cream jug; Mr and Mrs C H Matthews, Lllanllwehaiarn, egg cruet; Mr and Mrs Morris, Rock Farm, two down pillows.; the Members of the Newtown Harmonic and Orchestral Society, lady's Davenport; Lady Pryce-Joues, Dolerw, drawing. room clock (Sir Pryce and Lady Pryce-Jones are also subscribers to the present from the Llanllwc- haiarn Choir, &c.); Mr and Mrs Parry Jones, New- town, gold curb bracelet; Police for the Division of Newtown Upper, pair of silver-mounted glass vases; Miss Pierce, Sarn Vicarage, Kerry, vase; Dr and Mrs Palmer, Newtown, silver tray; Harold Phillips, Llanllwchaiarn, painted pipe for umbrellas; Mr and Mrs T Rees, Llanllwchaiarn, two net squares; Mr and Mrs Rickards, Newtown, pair of evening shoes; Mrs Rogers, Port House, Llanllwc- haiarn, cheese and celery dish; FrauleinASchivelin, Frankfurt-on-the-Maine, table centre Mr and Mrs Sydney, London, bronze statue of Venus of Capna; Mr and Mrs W H Burton Swift, silver salts incase; Miss Swift, Newtown, vase Miss Edith Bmith, Rock, d'oyleys and box of toilet requisites; the Misses Tompson, cousins of the bride, crystal clock; Mrs Tompson, London, silver card case; Mrs Hannah Taylor, bride's grandmother, stand and flower vases the Rev J E and Mrs Tompson, Esclushum, tray Miss Anne Tompson, ilondon, silver-mounted scent bottle; Mr and Mrs Tetley, Newtown, silver-mounted scent bottle; Mr and Mrs Cecil Taylor, Newtown, drawing-room clock; Miss Thomas, Lock, Llanllwchaiarn, coloured glass sugar basin, cream j ng and flower stand; Mr and Mrs E A Taylor, Llanllwchaiarn, pair of blankets; Mr and Mrs 0 D S Taylor, Newtown, glove and hand- kerchief case and hand-bag; Mrs John Taylor and Miss Taylor, pair of Artie candlesticks with shades; Mr and Mrs Richard Williams, Celynog, Newtown, bread aud cake tray, and knife; Mr and Mrs W Watkin, Newtown, pair of silver saltcellars. To the bridegroom Bride, set of silver-backed mirror and brushes &o., in case; Mr and Mrs J A Holroyd, Leeds, silver tca, and coffee service; Miss Lily Hol- royd, Leods, 2 pairs of ornaments; Miss Mabel Holroyd, Leeds, 8 pair of ornaments; The Misses Barber, Preston, vase; Miss Holroyd, Bradford, news-rack; Mr and Mrs Wonid, Collingham, fruili spoons; Mr and Neild, Market Drayton, metal fire screen Mr Percy Elliott, Leeds, fish slicers; Mr and Mrs Gamon, Heswall, fish knives and forks; Mr and Mrs Barker, INeston, standard lamp; &o", &c.