Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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j: Welsh Grocer's Experience. Mp. AHTHUR P' "Th* F-. por^-a," ACRE FA.J K, :— Having given gist r% Spratt's Poultry Spice )B trial before selling it, I find it first-class. I penned 16 Buff Orpington Pullets and used it with great success. In fact I gathered eggs all through the Winter, only being one day without any." Spratt's Patent Chicken Meal. A Cooked Food containing Meat. Brings Chickens on Amazingly. Sold la £ d. and 6d. Packets, also 8 £ lb., 71b., 141b., 281b., and Cwt. Seakd Bag?. Add to Suit Food SPRATT'S CRISSEL TRADE MARK. A GRANULATED PRAIRIE MEAT. And I SPRATT'fa FOXJJjTRY di-IGE. Sold in Packets and Sealed Bags. Of all Corn Dealers, Grocers, &c. Pamphlet on Chicken Rearing Post Free of SPRATT'S PATENT LIMITSD, I 24 and 25, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C. I I RIGHT AHEAD, j BULLER'S i Best Bicycles tor 1902. Absolately the Best Valne in the Trade. I NOTE.—Free Wheels, Dunlop Tyres, choice of four kinds of Brakes, Hand, Band, I Rim, or B.P., Plated Rims, and every Improvement from JS10 lOs. We respectfully invite Inspection of the following Best British Makes, for which we are SOLE DISTRICT AGENTS I SINGERS, ROVERS, ROYAL ENFIELD, PREMIERS, EXCELSIORS TRIUMPH, QUADRANT, and other leading makei from P.8 8s. Other Good Makes from £6 1Gs. MOTOR ICYCLES, &c., by leading English Makers. Lists, Lesiious, and all particulars free. Be sura and Call if you want Best and Cheapest. NOTE ADDRESS ffmp BULLER, Portland Place, DENBIGH. 199tic t1'i!í!i:lW:lNió'iii>k'Ù'V!N'JWir.'f<¡W'r,"Wi.Y!'V"i"V"il¡iY:!N"WIJ"UNb:V 5" I I || Ssa.pma.kers by Royal Warra.i\is. § jg; |§| i pL^P j$k iini I I j§L | i t° Their .<yyt I j Ma-jes<iM ioftSgl | he Ring [ I I j and Queen. | HOJIBwayS P1U.S THEY ARE INVALUABLE FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, also Bronchitis, Asthma, and other affections of (' THE THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS. For upwards of Sixty years they have held front rank as the best and most Reliable Family Medicines, I +- -0. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. lommmu !M Belfast V FOR ALL BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS, Sick Headache, Constipation, Wind, Weak Stomach,, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver & Female Ailments. Prepared only by the Proprietor, THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, in boxes, Is. lid. (5611ills) and 2s. 9d. eactfc. veith full directions, bold everywhere. "DENBIGHSHIRE FKEK PRESS." This Coupon-lnaurajios-Tickefc mnst not be Detached- JT* iv?. v.iiiii by The Ocean A<ci«t«*nt a.»«l CSiiarmu* efcii a tjon? Liaiited, Ctaie* Office, los. 36 to 44, Moorgate Street. Loudoun, E.C., to the legal personal representative of the bona fide owner u1 tiun Co. Poli- Insurance-Ticket if suoh owner sball be killed by an accident within the United Kingdom tf any Bail way Company's passenger-train in which such owner is travelling as an ordinary ticket bearing passenger, season-ticket-holder, or trader's ticket-holder. Provided that the above undertaking is subject to the following special conditions, which are of the essence of the contract, viz. a) That such death result within one month after the accident, (b) that such owner's usual signature shall have been written in ink, in the space provided underneath, before the accident, (c) that notice of the accident be given to the Corporation at its Chief Office in London within seven days after its occurrence, (d) that medical certificates ar;"d other information be furnished by the person claiming upon request for the same by the Corporation, and (e) that this Insurance applies only to persons over sixteen years of age, is limited to one Coupon-Insurance-Ticket for each holder, and holds good for the current week of issue only. This Insurance entitles the holder to the benefit of, and is subject to the conditions of, the OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, LIMITED, ACT, 1890," Risks N03. 2 and 3, when they are not incompatible with the special conditions above stated. The possession of this Coupon-Insurance-Ticket is admitted to be the payment of a premium under Sec. 33 of the Act. A Print of the Act can be seen at the Chief Office of the Corporation. Signature. Week of issue :-May 24th, 1902. "Come, give us a Trial of our Quality," Winners of the Silver Medal at the D. and F. A. Show 1900. CONNAH & CO., The Wheelmen of North Wales, are making TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS in the Prices of NEW MACHINES EXAMPLE—Druids, £7 10s. Od. Royal Welsh, je9 9s. Od. Royal Cambrian, £ 12 10s. Od. All fitted with Detachable Pneumatic Tyres. R2 per Machine less than last year's prices. Quality better than ever. Swift Cycle. —His Majesty the King has granted his Royal Warrant to the SWIFT CYCLE j Company, who have supplied with the Swift Machine for over 20 years. Bassinettes, from 25s. Mail Carts, from 12s. 6d. For Sale or Hire. Repairs and Brazing a Speciality. Agents for Rudge, Cresoent, Raleigh, Swift, New Hudson. Pneumatic Safeties from M 10s. Od. Accessories at Factory Prices. Laaiyear's Stock of Machines at less than cost price to clear. Second-hand Machines, largest Stockjin the country. Pneumatic Safeties, thoroughly reliable, from X3 10s. Write for particulars. MOTOR CARS. The conveyance of the future a Speciality, We have a large Stock of Sandow's Developers. Hockey Sticks and Requisites, the Game of Snapshot, and the celebrated new Game of Ping Pong or Table Temiis. Contracts for Schools for large or small quantities. Hockey Sticks from 2a. 6d. C O NN AH &T CO., North Wales Cycle & Motor Car Manufacturers, 5, VALE STREET, DENBIGH, and RHYL. They arej wise who order our Ma-chines. We well mount the Rider and consider their means Full particulars on application to the Manager, H. MILLER.
MUSICAL AND CHAIR EISTEDDJtOD…
MUSICAL AND CHAIR EISTEDDJtOD AT LLANSANNAN. The annual musical and chair eisteddfod of the valleys of the Aled and Elwy was held in Llansannan on Whit-Monday in a marquee which had been erected for the purpose. The marquee had been decorated inside with the names of the following bards Griffith Hiraethog, Gwilym Hiraethog, Talheisin Hiraotkog, lorweth Glan Aled, Cynddolw, Tudor Aled, Nofydd Al«d,:MeiHant, Iolo Goch, Talbaiarn, Henry Hoes, William Salisbury, Rhisiart Ddu o Wynedd, Gilfach Lwyd, a Elen Aled. Although the weather was very inclement on Sunday it turned out vory lino on Monday and rain kopt off better than expected. This eisteddfod was under the dis- tinguished patrouage of Mrs P WYDle tinguished patrouage of Mrs P Wynne Yorke, Llansannan Mrs Andrews, Den- bigh J Herbert Roberts, Esq., M.P.; D Lloyd George, Esq., M.P.; J Morris,) Esq., J.P., Llansannan Thomas Williams, Esq., J.P., Llewosog Hall; and Buckeley Yorke Lodge, E*q., Fairwood. Esq., J.P., Llewosog Hall; and Buckeley Yorke Lodge, Eiq., Fairwood. I The Chairman of the committee was the Rev R Jones (Trebor Aled), Llansannan the secretaries were Messrs Robert Jones, joiner, and T Z Roberts, Ty Iorweth, Llansannan the conductor of the eistedd- fod was Mr R R Parry, Bryn Ala and the accompanist was Mr T Vaughan Williams and all these officials discharged their duties excellently. The adjudicators of the various com- petitions who gave entire satisfaction to all were:-Protie, ReT R H Thomas, Mr T C Mortimer, and Mrs Owen. Glasgoed. Poetry, Professor J Morris Jones and Bwlchydd Moa. Music, Professor J Henry, | Jti.A.M., Liverpool, and Owen Jones, M P.S., Abergele. Translation, Rev Dr Ellis, Llansannan; Mr T Owen, Hafod Elwy Mr S Evans, Fforest; and Mr J Hughes, Hendre, Llywaymaon. Recitatiea, Rev D D Riehards, Nautglyn and Mr I Caerenydd Ellis, Llannefydd. Various, Mrs Ellis, The Rectory Mrs Jones, Gian Aber Mrs Jones, Ty Celyn; Mrs Howatson, Plas Ucha Mrs Joaee, Llwyn Derw; Mrs Davies, N-ant; Air$ Evans, I Pearhwylfa; Mrs Lloyd, Tyn'r Ardd Miss Roberts, Post Office; Miss Elizabeth Anne Roberts, Pen Cleden; Mr Thomas Owen, I Melai Mr James Divies, rn Nant-y- Merddyn; Mr Richard Rolsertg, Ty Coch; Mr Hugh Roberts, Fforddlas; Mrs William Davies, Pebryal. A considerable,s«m had been subscribed by numerous subscribers to the funds, the list being headed by Mrs Wynne Yorke, Mr Themes Williams, Llewesog; and Mrs Andrews, High-street, Denbigh, with sub- scriptions of £ 1 Is each. Mr W Mellard, Crown-square, Den- bich gave a very handsome gold medal, and 'silver medals were presented by Mr Bushnell, Abergele, and Messrs Hughes and Burrows, Llanrwst. MORNING MERTING. The morning meeting was not so well attended. The chairman was B Yorke lAdge, Esq., Faurwood, who in a. short address said that it gave him the greatest pleasure in being chairman that morning, although he could net understand a word of Welsfc. They all knew hew dear Llan- sannan was to him and Mrs Wynae Yarke, and if they, the inhabitants of Llansannan, wanted anything he could do he would oaly be too glad to do so. LIST OF PJWZE-WINNERB. For the best hjmd made muffler for a man, 1st Miss Williams, Ty JHynt. yjr Afoi Gwytherin. Pianoforte solo for persons under 18 years of age, 1st Miss Annie Jones, Llansannan. For the best recitation of a piece from Cywydd Berwyn" (Cynddelw), the prize was awarded to Mr Arthur Jones, Bryn Dn, Cerrigydruidion. For the best six oat meal cakes, 1st Miss James Davies, Nant-y-Merddyn. For tho best voluoae of verses to the late President McKinley, 1st R Abbey Wil- liams, Bttttwsycoed. For the best walking stick there were five competitors and the prize was awarded ) to Mr Wm Davies, Nant Isa, Llanfair. For the best translation of a piece from Macaulay on John Banyan there were nine competitors and the prize was awarded te Mr R Abbey Williams, Bettwsycoed. Mr J Henry sang the eisteddfod soag, Hiraeth," and was loudly applauded. For the best men's woollen shirts, 1st Mrs Mary Williams, Tanyfron, Llansamum. Top competitors competed for the best set of hymns suitable for the Festival of the thanksgiving for the harvest." The prize was awarded to Mr D R Jones, Grove-road, Colwyn Bay. For the best of lady's black gloves (hand made), 1st Mrs Jones, Ty'r Bont, Trefriw. Solo competition for children under 1(3 years of age, for the best rendering of "Draw, draw mae gwyrddlas fryn," the prize was awarded to Miss Annie Davies, Coda*, and a special prize was given to Mr Arthpr Jones, t'yn Du, Cerrig, by Mr J Lloyd Williams, Denbigh. For the best piece of poetry on the late "Cynddelw," there were five competitors and" Jibe prize was awarded to Ap Cled- wen," Gwytherin. Only one choir appeared for the juvenile choir, competition for the best rendering of "Children of the country," and was de- clared worthy of the prize, which was fiader the the conductorship of Mr J Roberts, Llansannan. Three competitors appeared for the best rendering ef the baritone selo The pil- grinats song," aad the prize was awarded to Mr T G Davies, Blaenau Festiniog. For the beet hay rope spindle, 1st Mr J Davies, Llansannan. The male voice choir under the con- dnctorsbip of Mr Hugh Owen, Tyddyn Ucha, Gwytkerin, was the only choir to compete in the male voice choir competition and was declared worthy of the prize. The usual vote of thanks was passed to the chairman and to those who had taken part in the proceedings, which closed the mornang meeting. AFTERNOON MEETING. Tlio afternoon meeting was very largely attended, the marquee being quite full. The chairman was J Herbert Roberts, Esq., M.P., who in his address said that it gave him the greatest pleasure to be Esq., M.P., who in his address said that it gave him the greatest pleasure to be present. He had come to Llansannan that day all the way from London and he had two reasons why he did so. (a) He thought a good deal of Llansannan, and (b) because he took a very great interest in an Eisteddfod of this kind. He thought that the parish ef Llansannan had done its share in '1 making the county of Denbigh what it is. People in. Lendon, he continued, said that the day ef the eisteddfod is fast dying out, '¡ but he ventured to say that the day of an eisteddfod would live long in the minds of the Welsh (cheers). What was the eistedd- I fod ? It was an institution that had grown fftpm the history of the nation and had taught many things. One of them was that education belonged to the nation, and another was that education in these days L dj not finish when the child left school. .The eisteddfod also taught that education i [r ■va» truly national nnk-ss it taught the li t eral are of the country and the country's language. df(xi was teach- ing those things be ventured to say that .as on a a lid ioundatiau, and live many a year in the history of the Welsh. In connection with education it was a most interesting scene the other day in Carnarvon when the Prince of Wales was installed Chancellor of the Welsh Univer- sity. What was it gav, importance to that? That the seal of the Crown was given to the fact that they in Wales bad a right to their own education. The sun was shining ,t Carnarvon, but he was sorry to say that the sun was not shining in a different direction on education. He was not aying this at all in a political manner. Politics wei-e not to be tailed of on an isteddt'od platform. He hoped that the day was not far off when the same opinions and methods would prevail in elementary se iools as were in higher schools. The children of the country were in the scales, and the children ot the country were worth all the gold of India and Perua hundred times over (cheers). They all knew that Le had been in Parliament for 10 years, and Parliament was a proper place to steer the movements of the country. There were lW,) things needful for individuals and for the nation if they would secure a high place that was character and disposition. From what direction had they received these characteristics, not from the large towns, smoky and busy but from places like Llansannan (cheers). After the war is over and peace reigning once again-and they all prayed for this to take place— their chief work in Parliament ought to be the question of settling the land and other kindred questions of interest to Wales. There were a great number of difficulties in the way, but they ought not to be broken-hearted. It was said that Napoleon never knew the word "impossible;" but though he did not want Wales to imitate that man, yet it would be good for them to have a little ef his bravery and determina- tion. He (the speaker) was not a pessimist. He believed that the present was better than the past, and to-day better than yesterday, and it was his duty and theirs and the duty of the people generally to make the future better than the past—to- morrow better than to-day (loud cheers). This was followed by addresses by the bsrde. llMft were seven competitors for the best crotchet shawl and t e prize was awwrded to MUs Jones, Dorset House, Llanrwst. Three eompetitars had entered for the best rendering ef the baritone solo, Gwlad yx Eisteddfodau," and Mr Thomas G Davies was awarded the prize. Mrs Littler New Brighton, Liverpool, was* fche only eempetitor for the best mantel border worked by and en maroon plush, length 2 yards by 9 inches, and she was declared well worthy Of the prize. Fo* the best essay en The effect of the fair SCI in society," for women, Miss Jones, Wellfteld Terrace, Conway. Fer the best rendering ef the quartette, ,&.party from Cedau took the prize. For the best Meitfttien ef Cywydd y Marc." there were twe competitors, and Miss Williams, Oerrigydrnidion, was awarded the priac. Fev the best pair ef a man's stockings, ribbed, the priae was awarded to Mrs JcNCe, Moe) B»y», Byleham. Mies KeSie Oww), lhafairtalhaiarn, was awarded the prize fer the best rendering of the soprano solo, Jerusalem." For the best set of verses to the late "Edward Parry yr Emynydd," the prize was awarded to Mr D R Jones, Colwyn Bav. For the best rendering of the tenor solo, "The Prince's Call," and the prize was awarded to Mr William Davies, Dawn. The next item on the programme was the adjudication on the chair ode, William Salisbury er Cae Da." Three odes were sent iu, and Dewi Maire Feirion," Fes- tiniog,|was declared the winner. He was represented by the secretary, Mr Robert Jones, who was chaired according to the usual rites of the Gossedd by Mr R R Parry, Brya AIR. The following bards were called on the platform t* "lt in the eeremon Daniel Cledwen, Taltoel, Caerenydd, Tom Jones, Llino o'r Llwyni, and Cadfail. After the chairing Miss Gertrude Hughes sang Gwlad y Deljn," Mr J Henry accompany- ing on the piano. Mr William Jones, Clutia Gleision, Llansannan, was awarded the prize for the best "Handbook on Sheep Marks." The priz; of 7s 6d for the best shep- herd's staff was awarded to Mr William Davies, LNunt Isa Llanfair. Two choirs had entered for the chief choral competition for the best rendering of the anthem, Teyrnasoedd y Ddaear," and the choir under the conductorship of Mr T Owen Parry, Llanfairtalhaiarn, was declared the winner. For the best two pounds of butter made in the old style; the prize was awarded to Mrs Evans, Penrhwylfa, Llansannan. At the close the usual vote of thanks was proposed to the chairman, and was I carried with acclamation. THE CONCERT. The concert was to begin at 5.30, but it was after seven o'clock when it started. The chair was taken by Mr J Morris, J.P., Lletty'r Eos, who, in his address, said that he was very thankful to the com- mittee for the honour which they bestowed upon him. He had very easy work to do, for it was Mr Parry that had the hardest work to do. He was always pleased to see the eisteddfod of the valleys of the Aled and Elwy being successful, and he hoped that this eisteddfod would prove as success- ful as others had done. He said that Llansannan was famous for its noted people, and who knew but that some that were in the eisteddfod that day would prove famous people in our country (applause). Songs were rendered during the evening by Miss Gertrude Hughes, Mr John Henry, Mr Richards, Dyffryn Aled and by the winners in the musical competitions. The adjudication on the duett, "Lie treigla'r Caveri," also took place, and, Messrs W Davies (Dawn), and R Roberts (Llonfair), were declared the winners. The accompaniments during the evening were ably carried out by Mr A J Earst, B.A. After the singing of the Welsh National Anthem a very successful eisteddfod was brought to a close, thanks to the enter- prising secretaries, Messrs Robert Jones and T Z Roberts, who had both worked energetically to .bring the eisteddfod to a successful issue.
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-------!LLANFEBRES.^
LLANFEBRES. PRIZE DISTRIBUTION AT THE SCHOOL. INTERESTING TRUST DEED. On Thursday afternoon prizes for best attendances during the school year were distributed to the children. These were fmrchased with subscriptions kindly given by Mrs Potts, Glanyrafon G W Hayes, Esq., Pontymwynwr Mrs Acton, Wrex- ham; and Mrs Cooke, Colomendy. Amongst those present were the R"y 0 I Bowen Price, Me9scs Algernon Potts and W Edwards, Misses Potts, Miss Ireland, and some of the parents. In the nnavoid- able abaencb of Mrs Potts through delicate health Miss Potts distributed the prizes. The following is a list of the winners :— Class I J Williams, Walter Williams, T Pierce, R Jones, J Edwards, H Parry, Caradoc Jones, J Williams, T Jones, Edith Jones, Edward Lloyd, Abram Jones, John Jones, W Jones, T Lloyd, Florence Parry, Emma Williams, Mannah Jones, Eva Crosthwaite, Charles Williams, Violat Williams. Class II Kata Jones, Gwladys Beeeh, Gwladys Jones, Arthur Cooper, Kate Evans, David Jones, Simon Lloyd, Alice Thomas, Elizabeth Jones. Class III J Cordiner, Mabel Jones, Gwladys Jones, Hannah Edwards, i Richard Jones, 8amuel Jones, Hannah Humphreys, Mary Jones, Dorothy Edwards, Elizabeth Cjrdiner, Samaoi Thomas, and Robert Jones. The prizes consisted of well-hoand, useful books, writing cases, &e. A pretty work-basket was kindty giren by Mrs Potts to Lottie Fernyhougla for best iewing work. The Rector read the report of the Diocesan Inspector as follows :—" This school is thoroughly well taught at present. The two lower groups were excellent, and the senior group was not far behind. The tone of the school is highly satisfactory." Mr Price said he knew that the seriptnre lessons were conscientiously and thoroughly given by Mr and Mrs Jones. That meant about an hour of good Sunday school teaching done daily by competent catechists who loved the work. And he must say that the children in that parish toek great interest in the scripture lessons-may it long continue. Not one had been with- drawn from the religious instruction. H.M. Inspector's report was as follows :— This school has further improved under the present master. The higher grant is recom- mended in the hope that a still more satis- factory standard of efficiency will be attained in the current year. The managers have im- proved the premises and equipment, but the walls should be brightened by good pictares arid a glass case in which to store the models is needed." The Rector said the report spoke for itself. The highest grant bad been earned. The average attendance which had dwindled dowr to 47 when Mr Jones commenced his work there now stood at 67. The services of the attendance officer were now hardly ever re- quired at Llanferres. The firm, kind discipline maintained by Mr and Mrs Jones alone secured excellent attendance. He must notice one remark in the report, the managers have im- proved the premises and the equipment." A word of praise had at last been accorded to the managers. Larga sums of money had been spent upon the school premises and equipment during the last few years. Complaints were still made of the clumsy, antiquated and un- satisfactory condition of the school house. The owners of Colomendy were responsible fer that. THe school house WÆlS evidently knocked up anyhow by a village cobbler in 1763 on the worst possible site, a piece of waste land on the roadside, without any regard to sanitary arrangement or appearance. Those were daya when the one-legged old soldier or a Mrs Gamp wielded the ferule. In his correspondence with Mr Jones about two years ago, Mr Jones wrote that he would do his utmost to get the school on. His efforts, heartily supported by Mrs Jones, had been crowned with complete success. Sometime the work of the corres- pondent of a school was troubleseme and harassing. In Board Schools the correspond- ent was a paid officer and well deserved his pay. But since Mr and Mrs Jones had been there his work as correspondent ef Llanferres school had been light and pleasant. Mr Potts said he wished to endorse what Mr Price had said concerning the state of the school. He could speak from a long experience of the school. It had not been in such a flourishing state for the last 30 years On behalf of the managers he thanked Mr and Mrs Jones for the great interest they had taken in the work. Mr Jones thanked Mr Price and Mr Potts on behalf of Mrs Jones and himself for the kind words spoken. Hearty cheers were given for the donors of the prizes and others. Songs, drills, &c., by the children enlivend the proceedings, and the singing of the Coronation song, Hail, King of many nations," brought a pleasant afternoon to a close. ABSTRACTED FROII THE TRUST DEED OF LLAKFERRES SCHOOL. "Bv Indenture made 7th January 1764 between Catherine Jones of Colomendy in the parish of Llanverres, in the county of Denbigh spinster, of the second part, and the Rev Robert Tamberlaine, clerk, rector of the parish of Llanverrez, the Rev John Venables. -clerk, vicar of Llanarmon, and the Rev Robert Lewis, clerk, vicar of the parish of Mold, of the third part, Reciting that said Catherine Jones had lately erected and built upon a certain piece of waste ground lviner near the Church of Llanverres called Rhos, a school house for the instruction and education of the children of such of the inhabitants of the said parish of Llanverres as had legal settlements in the said parish, and also for the habitation of a schoolmaster therein. It was witnessed that the said Catherine Jones for making provision for the perpetual good repair of said school and school house .ft for rebuilding thereof as occasion might require and in consideration of a sum of five shillings to her at and before the execution thereof well and truly paid by said Robert Tamberlaine, John Venables and Robert Lewis the receipt whereof was thereby acknowledged and lor other considerations Did grant bargain and I sell unto the said Robert Tanbedaine, John Venables and Robert Lewis and their successors. "All that capitall messuage and the demesne land belonging thereto and situate in the parish of Llanverres and called Colomendy the occupied bv said Catherine Jones and being the ancient Inheritance of her and her Ancestors To have and to l hold unto the said Robert TamberJaine, John Venables and Robert Lewis and their successors for a term of Ten thousand yeais. V And it was thereby also declared that the said term of Ten thousand years in said messoage and tenement called Colomendy was created and vested upon the following1 trust (that is to say) that the said Robert Tamber- laine, John Venables and Robert Lewis and their successors for the time being did and should as occasion required repair, uphold and rebuild the said Scheol House and out of the -=: Rents and profits oi said, ssfcasuagp and tenn- mfint to ievy, raise- and defray the -expence thereof and all expences whatsoever iu law equity er otherwise in recovering oi r«c«p.vinK the same, subject to sfcch expeuces and costs and after the full discharge thereof to permit and suffer the owners of the freehold and Inheritance thereof to enjoy and have the rest of the profits thereof And if such Owners thereof did peaceably bona fide and without evasion or deceipt pay such expeuces they were not to be disturbed in their possession thereof." The present trustees of the property are: The Rev 0 Bowen Price, rector of Llanferres the Rev Evan Evans. vicar of Llanarmon the Rev J P Poole-Hughes, vicar of Meld.
- TEN THOUSAND WOMEN VICTIMS.…
TEN THOUSAND WOMEN VICTIMS. Over ten thousand women died last year, victims to that dread scourge anosmia. The chief source of this ailment is constipation and liver disorder. Bile Beans are an unfailing cure for these ailments; and where they are used ansemia can no more occur than darkness at some source of light. Mrs Matthewsan, wife of a well known farmer of Elwick, near Berwick, describing her daughter's case, said Mary suffered for months from anaemia. She became weak, emaciated, lost appetite, lost weight, and lost all interest in life. She never wanted food, and what she did take caused her pain, so enfeebled were her digestive organs. A doctor who attended her said she seemed to have no blood at all. Doctor's medicine failing, we tried Chas. Forde's Bile Beans and there was very seen a marked improvement. From that time she never looked back and to-day she is as healthy and as strong a joung woman as any I know." Such ie one instance of the saving of ansemia's victim by Bile Beans. Thousands ef others could be produced. Wherever used, Bile Beans enre anemia, debility, headache, constipation, piles, all female ailments, loss of appetite, pimples, ulcers, and all blood impurities. Leading ofaemists everywhere will supply Bile Beans at one and three-half-pence or two and nine per box. The Bile Bean Manufacturing Co., of 119, London Wall, B.C., will send a box post free on receipt of price.
XJLAKPAIB D.C.
XJLAKPAIB D.C. THE Mens' Friendly Society held their annual festival on Whit-Monday. After walking in procession, accompanied by the Ruthin Band, to several ef the chief residences) in the parish, they assembled for divine service in the Church the officiating ministers being the Rev Canon Basil Jones (vicar), and the Rev T H Vaughan (vicar of Glyndyfrdwy), the latter of whom preaehed a most eloquent and seasonable sermon. After service dinner was served to about 100 members and the clergy in the National School, the catering for which was as usual excellently carried out by Mrs Owen and her family, of the White Horse Inn. The Vicar proposed a very warm vote of thanks to the preacher for his excellent sermon, which was seconded by Mr E Jones. St Asaph, and carried unanimously.
BODFARI.
BODFARI. NATIONAL SCHOOLS.—The above schools were examined by R Bhyddereh, Bsq., X.M. Inspector of Schools, and the following reports have been received by the Rev S F Phillips, rector, which mnat give great satisfaction to managers, teachers, and parents :—Mixed school: The tone in this school is pleasing and the teaching intelligent. Infant school: The infants are kindly controlled and effectively instructed. The nignest merit grant was as usual gained in both departments. Diocesan report.—The Rev J Hamer Lewis reports as follows :—This school continues to be very well instructed. The excellence of the religious instruction is one of 'the striking features of the school. In the particular analyses of the school report the mark "excellent" was obtained for all subjects. Fifty certificates of merit including six honours were obtained.
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. WP.LDON' s PRACTICAL, THNHRIFFK LACE, Second Series, No. 1#8 (2d.)—Admirers of this new work will be delighted with the designs and instructions now published. W:B:J_DO'S BAZAAE OF CIIILDRJ:]{'S FASHIONS, June Coronation Double Number (2d.)-In addition to the extra variety of always charm- ing illustrations in this -magazine, eight beautifully-coloured Coronation postcards are presented free, and patterns of a delightful skirt, bodice, and bolero, suitable for a girl of 13 to 15 years. WELDOS'S ILLUSTMATSD DBmssmAxxn, June Coronation Double Number (2d.)-An increased number of attractive fashion designs, an artistically coloured fashion plate, a gratis Coronation souvenir plate, and the free paper pattern of a very pretty muslin blouse, all vie with each other in making this number a de- cided success. WELDON'S LADIES' JOCTWAL, June Double Number (6d.)—Women, fashionable and smart, dainty and elegant, will have been eagerly waiting for this Coronation number, the attrac- tions of which even the highest of their expectations will not have reached. The eover alone is at once an original, artistic, and royally patriotic design, a fit encasement for the treasures it contains, aad by every reader the splendid portmits, vilrned. af cur King and Queen, will be welcomed and treasured as a pleasing metoente of the Coronation they are so favoured to celebrate. The three gratis paper patterns are a graceful skirt, aad 51 ylish summer bolero, also A pretty morning or break- fast jacket. Instructions for making delightful Coronation knick-knacks, and floral schemes for Coronation table adornmentr and many other attractive features.
LOCAL LICtflTINO-UP TABLE
LOCAL LICtflTINO-UP TABLE FOR CYCLISTS AND DRIVEB6. Lighting is compulsory for vehicles as well as cycles in Denbighshire and Flintshire at the following local times:- H. M. Saturday, May 44th 9 15 Monday, May 20th 9 18 Wednesday, May 28th 9 20 Friday, May 30th 9 23
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