Welsh Gazette and West Wales Advertiser

TALIESIN INTERESTING WEDDING. The marriage was solemnized at Rehoboth Chapel, Taliesin, on Friday March 11th of Mr. William Pugh and Miss Sophia Davies, Cefngweiriog, the youngest daughter of the late Mr. David Davies, of Cefngweiriog. flio ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Jenkins and the Rev. Hugh Roberts. in the presence of a large congregation, the chapel being well decorated with flowers. Arches had been made at the entrance of ivy, flowers, etc. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Morgan Davies. The bridesmaids were Miss Jane Davies, sister of the bride, and Miss E. Pugh, sister of thi bridegroom. Mr. Thomas J. Thomas. Neu- add yr Ynys, acted as best man. The bride wore a dress of dark silk voile, trimmed with handsome Maltese lace, with hat to match. After the ceremony, the party sat down to bieakfast at their new home. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Push left for London amid the good wishes of all their friends and ac- quaintances. The following is a list of pre- sents received:—Mrs. Davies, mother of the bride, household linen; M'r. and Mrs. Jones, Aberystwyth (sister), silver cruet; The child- ren, Master D. T. Jones, photo frames; A. Jones, toast and egg stand; Mafanwy, Mac- rame curtain cord; Olwen, tiolet mats: Mr. and lrs. Jenkins, London (sister), dinner service; The children. Miss Lizzie, Master Tommy, John, and Megan Jenkins, silver cruet; Miss M. Davies (sister), overmantle; Miss J. Davies (sister), Japanese -flower stand; Mr. Morgan Davies (brother), fox foot brooch, mounted in gold; Mr. Thomas H Davies (brother), drawing room lamp; Mrs. James, John-street. London, tea ser- vice; Miss Sarah J James, John-street, Lon- don, ladies companion; Miss Mary S. James, John-street, London, flower pot with stand and pin cushion; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, Lambeth, London, silver teapot Mrs. Owens, London, pair photo frames and tea cosy; Mrs. Hughes, Rheidol View, cheque; Mrs. Davies, Lisburne-terrace, photo frame; Miss Kate Davies, pair d'oyleys and tiolet mats; Miss Jones, rorthcawl, tray cloth and d'oyleys; Mrs. Hughes, Quqgn-street. half- dozen dessert knives; Miss .Lizzie Davies, London, silver jam dish; Mr. Evan Powell, London, brass fire irons; Mr. and M~s. Jen- kins, London, silver sugar tong, Mrs. Jos- eph, London, tea service; Tom Jenkins, flower pots; Mrs, B. M. Jenkins, The Park, coalscuttle; Mrs. Morgans, Pwllglas, brass candle sticks; Mrs. Jones, Ka,4o, table cloth Inspector Hughes, silver butter dish; Mi's. Jenkins, KHintrhydd, photo frajme; Mr. Howell, Aberystwyth, eider down quilt: Mr. Ellis, Aberystwyth, hearthrug and photo Mr. Ellis Aberystwyth, hearthrug and photo frames; Mr. Evans. watchmaker, pair silver salt cellars; Miss Owens, Braich-y-Saint, table cloth; Mr. Williams, Cynnullmawr, cheque; Mr. Prys, Penllwyn, cruet; Mrs. and Miss Richards, Penllwyn. tea cloth and d'oyleys; Mrs. J. Morgan, Eglwysfach, pair ornaments: Mr. Thorna.* Griffiths, Llwyn- waUter half-dozen tumblers; Mrs. Evans, Llwynwallter, table cover; Miss M. Evans, do.. toilet cover; Miss M. E. Evans, do., toilet cover; Mr. T. D. Evans, do., sugar basin and jug; Mrs. Jones, Gwarcwmbach, table cloth; Mrs. Mason, Llettylwydin, counterpane; Miss Elizabeth Mason, sugar basin and jug; Mrs. Jones, Gwarcwmuchaf, feather pillow; Mrs. Jones, Gwarcwmisaf, table cloth; Mrs. Richards, Ynystudor, table cloth Miss S .E. Richards, cake stand Mrs. Hannah Beechy, cake stand; Mrs. Tho- mas, Park Lodge, bedroom mats and side- board cloth; Miss Evans, Ynyshir Hall, I table cloth; Mrs. Jenkins, Felincwm, table cloth; A Friend, ornament; Miss Lizzie Lloyd, silver breakfast cruet; Mrs. J. M. Davies. tea service; Miss Edwards, Aberleri. silver pickle fork; Miss Mary Morgans, pair ornaments Mrs. Ann Stephens, pair towels Mrs. Richards, Graig-y-penrhyn, butter cooler; Misses S. E. J. Richards, china sugar basin and jug; Mrs. Ellis, Birmingham House, table cloth; Mrs. T. C. Davies, Taly- bont, toilet covers; Mrs. Arter, tray cloth; Mrs. Lewis, Ynysfach, cheque; Mrs. Davies, GlandoveyJ Station, cheque; Miss M. A. Thomas, Port Talbot, pair hand painted vases; Mi's. Jane Pugh, mother of the bridegroom, cheque; Miss Mary E. Pugh (sister), brass fender and fire irons; Mr. Hugh Pugh (brother) picture; Mr. John Pugh (brother), table cloth; Mr Evan Pugh (brother), carvel's in case; Mr. Lewis Pugh (brother), pair pictures; Mrs. Captain Rich- ards, clock; Mrs. Davies, Trerddol. pair pic- tures; Mr. John Davies, cheque; Mrs. Susan Jones, Corns, table cover; Mrs. Polly Dav- ies, Aberystwyth, hot water jug; Miss May J^nves, London, silver cruet; Mrs. Jones, Laliesin House, half-dozen silver forks; Mrs. Ann Edwards, moustache cup: Miss Carrington, teapot: Miss J. E. Thomas, Aberystwyth, tabloi cloth; Mrs. Thomjafc, Tynllwyn, cheque; A Friend half-dozen tea spoons. Mrs. Jane E. Richards, cruet and teapot stand; Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, lamp Miss Hughes, sugar basin and jug; Mrs. Sarah Reed, toilet cover: Miss Masrgie Reed, teapot stand and cake dish; Mr. John R. Morris, Aberystwyth, travelling rug: M -s. Jane Jones. ta.ble cloth; Mrs. Elizabeth Reoo, Trerddol, pair ornaments; Mrs. Ann Morris, Llanilar, table cloth; Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, cheque; Mr. John D. Ca-rington, lamp; Mrs. Catherine Jones, Talvbont., cheese stand; Mrs. Jones, Gelly, silver jam spoon; Mrs. Mary Morris, cake d;sh.: Mrs. SArah Roberts, pair fancy plates: Mnster •fobnio Roberts, moustache cup; Mrs. Ellen Price, cheque; Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts. London, chcque; Mrs. Jenkins, Brynhyfryd, ralybont, half-dozen dessert spoons; Mrs. i Sarah Morgans, sugar basin and jug; Mr. David Wm. Mason, Bible; Mrs. Margaret Edwards, ornaments; Mrs. Mary Owens, r hot water jug; Mrs. Mary Thomas, half- j dozen tea spoons; Miss Elizabeth Richards, J tea service; Mr6. V?oosnam, pair sheets; j Mrs. Ann Pugh, book; Mrs. Evans, Tanllan, tea cosy; Miss Mary Morris, fancy tea pot; Mr. John W. Morris, 2 pair towels; Mrs. Jane Humphreys, pair towels; Mrs. Jenkins, Cerrigcyrannau, knives and forks and table mats; Mrs .Thomas, Neuadd-yr-Ynys, silver salt cellars; Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, cruet; L Mrs. James, Morlais House, tea cosy; Miss Hannah Davies, pair ornaments; Miss Mary Ann Davies, set of jugs; Mrs. Susannah Rob- erts, sugar basin and ju"; Mrs. Bond, butter cooler; Miss Mary J. Meredith, cake dishes; Mrs. Catherine Davies, hot water jug; Miss Ann J. Felix. Bible; Mrs. John Lezis, Aber- dovey, table cover; Miss M. A. Thomas, London, silver jam dish and spoon; Miss Kate Jones, half-dozen cut glass tumblers; Mrs. Mary Morgans, cheque; Mrs. Kate Hughes, table cloth; Mrs. Evans and Son, Commercial Inn, cheque; Mrs. Edward Hughes, half-dozen dessert knivee: MJIS. Julian flower pot; Mr. Williams, Wrexham, silver jam dish; Mr. Evan Morgans, table cover; Mrs. Lloyd, Ystalyfera, silver cruet; Mrs. B. Morgan, Glanfraid, tray.

LLANILAR. Dirwest.—Cvnhaliwyd cyfarfod y Teml- wyr Da noe Fercher diweddaf, llywyddwyd gan y Prif Demlydd—Mr R. R. Roberts. Derbyniwyd un aelod newydd y tro yma eto, a0 ar ol myned trwy jrwaitn y Demi, awd trwy y rhaglen ganlynol-adroddiadau gan y chwi- orydd Alice James, Lydia Morgan, Jane Morris, a'r brawd T. J. Evans; datganiadau gan y chwiorydd M. A. Davies, a Margaret Davies; anerchiad gan y brawd Thomas, P.C.; traddododd y chwaer A. J. Thomas, araeth ar "Dyledswydd merched o blaid dirwest," a chafodd ganmoliaeth fawr am dani.

LLANFARIAN. The election of a Rural District councillor for the parish of Llanychaiarn took place at Chancery Board School on Saturday last, the candidates being Mr David Jones, Trefedlin, farther, the old member, and Mr Evan Jones, Tanycastell, farmer. The presiding officer was Mr J. P3.itb Morgan, Aberystwyth, and the poll clerk was Mr R. R. Davies, schoolmaster, Chancery. The result of the poll was declared at 8-15 p.m. as follows :— Mr David Jones 47 Mr Evan Jones 47 Three votes were declared to be invalid, making a total of 97 votes. In order to give perfect satis- faction to the two candidates, the Presiding Officer asked them to accompany him to town so as to consult the returning officer, Mr Hugh Hughes, and this was agreed to. At Mr Hughes' office it was agreed that two pieces of paper should be put into a hat, one to have the figure one written upon it, and that the candidate who should pick out that papet to be the member elected. Mr David r Jones was the successful candidate.

LL AN'FIHAN GEL-Y-CREUDD YN i Death and Funeral of Mrs. Evans, Park- y-llyn. We have to chronicle the death of Mrs. Jane Evans, Park-y-llyn, Llanbadarn Fawr, which took place about 3 o'clock on I Sunday morning, March 13th at the advanc- ed age of 84 years. The deceased was the widow of Mr. Evan Evans, late of Glenydd, and Lascrug, who predeceased her about seven months ago. Mrs. Evans enjoyed fair health until about a month previous to her death, when she was confined to her bed. The funeral took place on Friday March 18th, and her remains were conveyed in a hearse to Llanfihangel-y-Creuddyn for inter- ment. The Rev. Isaac Joel, Rhyd-y-felm, officiated at the house and the Rev. W. Head- ley vicar of the parish at Llanfihangel, on taking the corpse to the church, Miss Evans, Dolau ceunant (great grandaughter of the deceased), played the Dead March. The funeral was a very large one with some 50 ■carr|.agies preisenU At Llanfihangejl-y-Creu^ ddyn, the following Sunday, March 20th the vicar preached a funeral sermon to a large congregation.

PONTERWYD. Etholiad Brwdfrydig. Etholiad hir-gofir gan laweroedd oedd yr un a gymerodd le yma dydd Sadwrn. Ymgeisiai tri, sef Mr Lewis Richards. Hafodau; Mr Edward Jones; a'r Parch. Charles Evans, Ysbytty Cynfyn am y ddwy sedd wag ar y Cyngor Dosparth. Gwnaed ymdrech egniol, ond hollol ofer i ddiorseddu Mr EcJji'ard Jones; ond fe heth- olwyd ef a Mr Richards, Hafodau, gyda. mwy- afri'f mawr. Y mae yn glod nid bychan i Ryddfrydwyr ac Ymneillduwyr yr ardal eu bod wedi pleidleisio mor ddiledryw dros eu dau cynrychiolydd. Rhoddodd 90 eu pleid- leisiau droe y ddau. Dyna ranu da a glynu glew. Llywydd y tugel ydoedd. Mr T. R. Morgan, yr hwn a wnaeth ei ddyledswydd mown) modd deheuig. Cynorthwyid ef gan Mr William Evans. Pan gyhoeddwyd y ffigvrau* safent fel y canlyn:— Mr Edward Jones 112 Mr [Lewis Richards 111 I Parch. Chas. Evans 55 Felly y ddau blaenaf a etholwyd; a hyny gyda rhagor na dau am bob un i'r olaf. Ca'di y Parch. Chas. Evans 14 o blumbers tra na cha'dd y Mri Jones a Richards ond 5. Ac eithrio 38 v rhoddodd yr oil bleidlais dros Mr Jones. Anfonwyd Mr William Thomas, Aberystwyth gylchlythyr campus i gynorth- wyo V Rhyddfrydwyr. Y mae'n werth sylwi na ddarfu i Mr Edward Jones wrth fyiied oddiamgylch ofyn i neb awi ei bleidlais. Ym- ddiriedai yn llwyr yn anrhydedd y trethdal- wyr: yr oil a ofynai ydoedd ar iddynt fyned i gofnodi eu pleidlais canys i bwy y dymun- ent ei rhoddi.

f Avoid Imitations t The Host Delicious Sweetmeat is PETERS THE ORIGINAL. MILK-CHOCOLATE WHOi-r.5>I.C:- SOlD CWSYWHERE NACXCHaCA w L< U*LSJCH,t3KD0N.t! C | n

BLAENPENNAL. ) Presentation and Concert.—A highly suc- emful concert was held at thp Church Schoolroom om Friday evening last, 18th ktarch, when in addition to the local talent nusical assistance was given by friends from tforiah, Bronant and Castell Flemish. The ihair was occupied by Mr. S. M. Jones, Churchwarden. During the evening the Chairman on behalf of the inhabitants and friends presented the late Vicar, the Rev. Z. M. Davies, with an elegant gold cross, jeveral volumes of costly books and a purse of gold, Mrs. Davies being presented with a lovely pearl mounted gold bracelet handed her by Mrs. Evans. Penlone, the oldest oom- municant. The Chairman in a stirring and well worded speech, spoke of the great work which Mr. Davies had accomplished during his vicariate, the state in which he found the parish and the state is was now in, the love which was felt towards him by the whole of the parishioners, irrespective of creed and the great sorrow felt at his departure. Several addresses in the same strain were de- livered and our late Vivar who spoke with great emotion responded on behalf of Mrs. Davies and himself.

HENLLAN. Personal.—We beg to congratulate Mr Tom Griffiths, on his success at a recent eis- teddfod at Pisgah. Mr Griffiths was awarded the chair offered in an open solo competition. Mr Griffiths enjoys the rare distinction of being the only "cha ired soloist" in Cardig- anshire. Darlith.—Nos Wener diweddaf yn Capel Drindod, traddodwyd darlith ar y testyn, Meini gwerthfawr o hen chwareli,' gan y Parch. D. Oliver Ewards,- Trefjjara. Cafodd y darlithiwr hyawdl a llithrig wrandawiad astud. a chafodd y gwrandawyr wledd adlon. ol mewn llawer ystyr. Election.—The polling for representatives on the District Council for the parishes of Henllan, Bangor and Llanfairorllwyn,, took place on Saturday, at Aberbank. There were four candidates for two seats. The result of the voting was as follows: — D. Davies, Maesygwyn 93 John H. Evans, Penralltfachnog 90 Capt. Jones, Aberbank 67 John Jones, Trebedw 55 This is the first time for Mr Davies to be elected, while Mr Evans has been a faithful representative during the last nine years. As an unusual amount of interest had been manifested in t he present contest, and that the electors have declared theia. confidence in Messrs Davies and Evans, it is hoped that peace shall reign supreme in all political circles.

YSTRAD MEITRIG. Obituary.—The remains of the late Mr. Edward Lloyd, Tyngraig, were brought by train from Llanpumpsaint, Carmarthenshire, on Tuesday week, for interment in the family burial place in Llanafan Cliurehyard. Mr. Lloyd died in his 80th year at Llanpumpsaint Vicarage, where he had been for the past four months in very indifferent health, and was there attended by Dr. Evans, Llandyssul. The deceased was one of the oldest inhabit- ants of the district and was thoroughly re- spected by all who knew him. Educated at Ystrad Meurig School, he at one time intend- ed taking holy orders, but was prevented doing so by an impediment in his speech. Before removing the body, a short service was conducted at Llanpumpsaint by the Rev. Mr. Herbert, vicar of Llanllawddog. The cortege on its arrival was met by mourning carriages, containing the chief mourners, and a hearse supplied by Mr. David Phillips, of Aberystwyth. The service at Llanafan was taken by the Rev. W. J. Williams, the vicar; the Rev. John Jones, headmaster of Ystrad Meurig School; the Rev. Sidney Jones, Ystrad Meurig; and the Rev. M. H. Wil- liams, vicar of Lledrod. The Rev. T. Jones, Brynmeherin, Tyngraig, was also present. The chief mourners were the Rev. J. Lloyd, vicar of Llanpumpsaint, and Mrs. Lloyd; the Rev. J. F. Lloyd, vicar of Llanilar, and Mrs. Lloyd; Miss Lloyd, Glasgow House, Lampeter; Miss Pattie Lloyd and Master Cyril Lloyd, Llanilar; and Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Cae'rorchor, Blaenpennal. Mr. and Mrs. Conroy. formerly of Lampeter, and now of Scotland, were unavoidably absent. included among the neighbours were Mr. Jenkins, Hafod House; Mr. Williams, Bron- caradog; a carriage representing Mr. Lox- dale. Castle Hill; Dr. Hughes, Cwrtycadno; Mrs. David Lloyd, Pentrellyn; Mr. Davies, Pentregwnnws; Mr. and Mrw. Williams, Llanafan Vicarage; Mr. Jones, Ystrad Meu- rig Vicarage and others. Beautiful wreaths were sent from Llanpumpsaint Vicarage, Llanilar Vicarage, by Mr. and Mrs. Conroy, Mrs. Lloyd, Pentrellyn; and Miss A. Lloyd.

I LLANDDEWI BREFI. Marwolaeth a Chladdedigaeth Miss Eliza- beth Mary Morgan..Blaendewi. Dydd i'w hir gofio gan y Parchedig Rhys Morgan, gweinidog parchus y Methodistiaid yn y lie, nghyd a'r teulu fydd yr 17eg o'r mis pres- enol, gan mai ar y dydd hwnw ar edyn y pellebyr, y cludwyd y newydd iddynt fod cyntafanedig y teulu, yn mherson ei hanwyl Bessie," wedi huno, yn mhrif ddinas y byd. Parlyswyd y pentref a'r wlad hefyd gan syd- ynrwydd yr amgyJ^hiad. Yr oedd wedi myn- ed i fynu ryw bythefnos yn flaenorol er myn- ed o dan operation, a llwyddodd i ddal y-u-iriniaoth hono, ond y dyddiau canlynol, darfu iddi golli tir yn yr ymdrecti am adfer- iad, ac yn blygeinol iawn y dydd a nodwyd, cymerodd ei hysbryd ei hedfa. o'r ty o glai at Dduw, yr hwn a'i rhoes ef." Nid oedd ond 02 mlwydd oed. haul a fachludodd tra yr oedd hi yn ddydd." Boreu y dydd canlynol daeth y corpli gyda'r gerbydres i orsaf Pont Llanio gyda'r tren cyntaf o'r de- heu, yn cael ei ganlyn gsn ei hanw^I film, yr hon aeth i fycu gyda'i merch, afc k lynodd yn ffyddlou "hya y diwedd. Yn ei gyfarfod, yr oedd y Pai-ch Rhys Morgan (tad), 'nghyd a'r ¡ brodyr a'i chwiorydd, a chanoedd o bobl oedd wedi dyfod 'nghyd ar fyr rybudd i ddangos eu cymymdeimlad a'r teulu yn eu profedigaeth lem. Rhoddodd y Parch D. Jones yr hen emyn adnabyddus Bydd myrdd o ryfeddo- dau," allan i'w ganu, a chanwyd ef gyda hwyl yn gymysgedig a dagrau lawer. Yn ganlynol aethpwyd yn oiymdaitk drefnus ar corph i dy y rhieni, lie y bu yn aros hyd brydnawn y Mercher canlynol, pryd y daeth tyrfa 'nghyd o wahanol ranau o'r wlad, megys Aberystwyth, Bont, Swyddffynon, Tregaron, Llwynpiod, Llangeitho, Llangybi, Llanbedr, Dyffryn Aeiron, Bwlchllan,, I Jan- fair, i dalu y gymwynas olaf i'r hyn oedd far- wol o'r chwaer ieuangc. Cyn cychwya, wrth y drws, rhoddodd y Parch. D. Jones, Dewi, yr hen emyn "Yn y dyfroedd mawr a'r ton- au," allan i'w ganu. a chanwyd yn rhagorol, yna cychwynodd y dorf, yn caaj blafeori gan y cantorion, pa rai oeddent yn canu wrth fyned trwy yl pentref tua'r capel. Lly- wyddwyd yn y capel gan Mr Jones. Dech- reuwyd trwy ddarllen rhan o air yr Arglwydd a gweddio gan y Parch. R. Gwraryn Jones. Yn ganlynol anerchwyd y dyrfa gan y Parch E. Evans (A). Llanbedr, Mr G. T. Lewis, M.A., Tregaron, a'r Parch. John Bowen, Bont. Cafwyd canu rhagorol trwy yr holl wasanaeth, ac ar y diwedd canodd y cor yr anthem Dyddiau dyn sydd fel glaswelltyn," yn hynod effeithiol,. Chwareuwyd ar yr organ gan Miss E. J. Francia, Cefngarth Villa, yn fedrus. Wedi i Mr Bowen wedd- io, aethpwyd tua'r cemetry dan ganu, lie y rhoddwyd y corph i gysgu ei hun olaf hyd ddydd brawd. Gwasanaethwyd yma gan y Parch M. Evans, Tregaron, a, B. Carolan Davies (A), Tyngwndwa. Canodd y cor Pan fa niwl y nos yn cilio," yn rhagorol iawn. I prif aiarwyr oeddynt y Parch l-thys a Mrs Morgan (rhieni), D. J. Morgan (brawd) Olive Morgan (chwaer) Annie Morgan (chwaer), Emrysi Morgan (brawd;, M.r Morgan, Yynysybwl (e^vythr), Mr Jen- kins, Merthyr (ewythr), Mrs Jones, I^aris House, Tonypandy (modryb), Mr Daviea, Porth (cefnder), Mr Owen, Porth (cefnder). Chwith yw meddwl fod yr anwyl Bessie Morgan yn ei bedd, cofus genym am dani gyda ei rhieni pan yn plentyn pedwar mis oed yn dyfod o Morganwg i'r lie. Gwelsom hi yn tyfu i fynu mewn corph a meddwl, rhin a moes, ac yn hynod grefyddol. Cafodd bob manteision i ddadblygu yn ferch ieuangc' hardd oddiar law ei rhieni, a gwnaeth hithau ddefnydd priodol o'r holl fanteision a thy- fodd i fynu yn addurn i'r teuln a'r gymydog- aeth. Llamvodd ei hoes a gwaith. Bu yn sefyll yr arholiadau sirol am flynyddoedd, ac yr oedd bob arnsei mewn safle anrhydedduB, ac yn ei helien pan yn canu. Yr oedd yn un o'r rhai cyntaf i chwareu yr organ yn y capel, a bu yn gwneud hyny gyda boddhad am flyn- yddoedd. Yr oedd yn ferch ieuangc eithriad- ol—synwyr a gras wedi cyfuno ynddi, a chan- ddi galon lydan, agored yn i allan i gysuro a Uoai pawb o'i chwmpas. Cafodd ei chystuddio yn dnvm y flwyddyn ddiweddaf, a diaraeu fod hyny wedi addled llawer ami,fel erbyn y diwedd nad oedd fawr pwys ganddi pa un a'i myned yn mlaen at e»i Gwaredwr a wnai, ynte troi yn ol at ei rhieni. Dy jewyllys di a wneler." Y mae wedi gadael perarogl hyfryd ar ei hoi yn y gy-naydogaoth. Yr Arglwydd. a gysuro ei rhieni galarus 'nghyd a'i brodyr a'i chwiorydd. Da genym gael ar ddeall fiod y rhieni wedi derbyn ugeiniau o lythyron o wahanol ranau o Oymra, yn cyd- ymdeiinlo a "kwynt yn eu profedigaeth. Rhoddwyd amryw flodau dyrch ar ei bedd <2an ei chyfeiHiorr. Heddwch i'w llwch."

ABERARTH. Etholiad.—Dydd Sadwrn diweddaf bu ym- drechfa boeth yn Aberarth, er dewis aelod ar Gynghor Dosbarth Aberayron dros blwyf Llandidewdi; Aberarth udhaf. Yr ymgeiswyT am y sedd oeddynt y Mri E. W. Evans, Bryn- dewi (Rhyddfrydwr), a D Richards, Cefn- tyncoed (Ton). Pleidleisiwyd fel y canlyn: Mr E. W. Evans, Rhyddfrydwr, 78; Mr D. Richards, Tori, 43: mwyafrif Rhyddfrydig 35. Tori oedd yn cynrychioli y rhanbarth hwn am y chwe blynedd diweddaf, ond yn awr wele y llanw Rhyddfrydig wedi dod i mewn, gyda bron dau i'r Rhyddfrydwyr am bob un i r Toris. Rhagorol yn wir Ryddfryd- wyr Aberarth.

PENNAL Parish Council Election.—The election of Parish Councillors for the parish of Pennal took place on Saturday last, when there were eleven candidates for nine seats. There were two polling station, one at Fridd and the other at Pennal, and the presiding officers at the respective places were Messrs J. R. Leighton and David Morgan, and the poll clerks, Messrs W. Thomas, and G. F. Kob- erts. The result was as followla: ol.oted, William Pugh, Pantperthog Mill, PS; ^Tho- mae Davies, Canolyllan, 62; Hugh Jonee. Pumwern 61; Hugh Thomas, Ysgubor-fawr, 59; John Davies, Fridd, 65; William "Willi- ams, Esgairisaf, 54; John Hugh. Pant- perthog 53;( Rowland Humphreys, Tainow- yddion 53: Hugh Pugh Roberts, llhosfrtrch, 51; non-elected, Rev Gomer Price, the Rec- tory. Pennal,39; John Jones, Tanyrywern. 32.

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CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS COMPANY. f jno BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY the several JL stacks of well-harvested HAY, of the growth of 1903 standing at the undermentioned Stations on the Cambrian Railways, and estimated to contain the respective quantities, more or less, also under- mentioned, viz:— Estimated Estimated STATIONS. Weight. STATIONS. Weight. Tons. Tons. Fenn's Bank 8 Kerry 4 BettisfieM 6 Newtown 6 Marchwiel 8 Boughrood 8 Llansaintffraid 7A Talsarnau 5 Welshpool 7 Portmadoc 34 Montgomery 65 Abererch 4:i Abermule 5i For further particulars and to trea?, apply C. S. DENNISS, Secretary and General Manager. Oswestry, March, 1904. Cambrian Railways. Easter Holidays 1 CALVINISTIC METHODIST EISTEDDFOD Machynlleth, April 1st. GOLF CLUB MEETING, HARLECH, April 2nd—7th. SPORTS AND CYCLE RACES, PWLLHELI, Easter Monday, April 4th. HORSE. DOG & POULTRY SHOW at NEVIN, Easter Monday, April 4th. EISTEDDFODAU at PWLLHELI & CRICCIETH, Easter Monday, April 4th. EVERY WEEK-DAY Friday, April 1st, to Tuesday, April 5th, 1904, (Inclusive), CHEAP DAY TICKETS Will be issued between ALL COAST STATIONS, Including Machynlleth and Dolgelley by all trains For particulars as to Fares see Handbills, to be had at all Stations C. S. DENNISS, Secretary and General Manager. Oswestry, March, 1904. Cambrian Railways. EASTER EXCURSIONS, 1904, TO LONDON, SCOTLAND, SOUTH WALES, LANCASHIRE, YORKSHIRE, THE MIDLANDS. AND CAMBRIAN COAST. Full particulars at the stations and offices of the Company. C. S. DENINSS, Secretary and General Manager Oswestry, March, 1904. APARTMENTS CARDS OF ALL KmDS AT MODERATE CHARGES THE "WELSH GAZETTE" OFFICER SEND TO Business Notices. |EIEi WHAT THEY DO. :■ Bjf Hollo vvay'.s Pills cleanse the system IL ot all impurities and restore energy — and vigour They are a reliable remedy 111JTURIIT tor Inc%esti°n> Biliousness, Feverish IpfiiiiUUI Attacks, Headache, Dizziness, &c. W a When feeling out of sorts take a I flUfAY'C ^ew d°ses of Hollo Way's Pills, without HlJLLUnAl U delay; they will fottify you against j 11 disease and may avert a serious illness, i piLLS I INVALUABLE TO FEMALES., l Hofloways Ointment cures Bad Legs, j; Jt IQ Old Wounds and Skin Eruptions; f\ also Stiff Joints, Rheumatism* Lumbago and other kindred ailments. It affords speedy relief when used for Chest and IIIHIRLR1 J Throat Complaints. | i j> t il| L ."■■■J HIGH-CLASS TOBACCOS AND CIGARETTES, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF SMOKER'S,,REQUISITES r GW*TLBHBK'S HJNADTTBSSIKQ DIRPARTMENT, TJIB "VARSITY" TOILET SALOON. FIHST-CLASS HANDS KHPT. _—————. IR. JONESM&R3 SONS, COACH BUILDERS, 1 IB PARADE & CAMBRIAN ST., ABERYSTWYTH. AO it THE OLDEST COUNTY FIRM. LONDON E PERIENCE. ESTIMATES FREE BY POST. The alterations and extensions of the premises having been completed, R. J. and ns have greats .facilities for turning out work expeditiously, SHOWROOM IN NORTH RADE. R. SA YCELL, FISH, CrkME, AND POULTRY DEALER, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH HORNER'S CLOTTED CREAM AND CREAM CHEESE, FRESH DAILY. SOLE AGENT FOR Palethorr's celebrated Cambridge Sausages in the district TKLBGRAPHIC ADDRESS SAYCELL, ABERYSTWYTH." TBLBPHONB No. 6. IDAVID PHILLIPS, CARRIAGE I PROPRIETOR. NORTH PARADE POSTING STABLES, BEGS to call the attention of the Inhabitants of the Town and ^District to his large assortment of ( conveyances. r WEDDING CARRIAGES A SPECIALITY. FUNERAL AND MOURIWING f COACHES KEPT. TERMS REASONABLE. Private Address- 31, MARINE TERRACE, ABERYSTWYTH. I HEREBY CERTIFY tl..t I have attbmitte<1 to a chelltiglÙ. anø.ly8Ís aampl. of "LEWJS r RHEUMATIP WRENCIE 11 and find that it ha- hoim proiiorcd in a thoroughly scioritific manner, from the ,ft' mo.t effectivo and -potent remedial agents known to modern acienco. At tn.. name tim<* it is tree from poisoaoM « constituent!, und all nndwirafrla and o1?3>fftional>]w n4mirtnrf». and I am comfidently opinion that it n»y be token with the best results in cages of Rheumatism, Pout. Sciatica. Lumbago, Stiff Joints SwolJen Limbs, Pains in the Side and Back, and all Kidney Disorders. SagH scientific research aa that to which LEWtS' RHEUMATIC ESSENCE" luis 1",en plaead* t constituent!, und all nndwirafrla and o1?3>fftional>]w n4mirtnrf». and I am comfidently opinion that it n»y be token with the best results in cages of Rheumatism, Pout. Sciatica. Lumbago, Stiff Joints SwolJen Limbs, Pains in the Side and Back, and all Kidney Disorders. SagH scientific research aa that to which "LEWIS' RHEUMATIC ESSENCE" luis plaead* 1 • prares that it i» an »ndoiibted blessing to suffering humanity, and I consider that it is iayeasible for it to fail ia L Haobjoct.—GRANTILLB H. SHARPE. F.C.S., &c.. LONDON. J OATTTION %~Kone are penuin^ without the name Lkwis, TTDDTyDn," engraved upon the Government stamp, B W all Chemist! aad Patent Medicine "Vendors throughout the world at 2#. ?er Bottle. 0 PJ "¥VHOI<ESAIIB AGLTLTTS, LODOY :—May, Kobert# Ss Co.: Erana, Lescher & Webb; The Chemists' FEJ .AMoclation Barolay; S8I1«fto; cwMr"y Sc Son, and others. Liv, ignpo,) Sous & Co. Ayrton & Saunders, and others. Jt+m1 XOj\j'i£ lVAT,F. ;1'. IkIl'wJJ Fíall f'hr>nJj:o; 1}ønl-Jh.rll. SOUTH ^YALKrt :—John Lloyd Lewis. Aberayron. N«Bs—K you experience any difficulty in procuring tha abore, A*. aaooPoatal Order to eitho.r of the agents for Wataa, and it will be soot post free upon receipt of 3H. 9d. JAMES'S Condon and provincial stores, 32 and 34, TERRACE ROAD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENTS FOR I BASS & Co's. Celebrated Burton )Iles A $toutt Supplied in 9 and 18 gallon casks to private families and the trade. BASS'S I PALE ALE in Imperial Pint Bottles at 4S. per dozen; Imperial Half-Pint Bottles at 2s. 6d. per dozen; BASS'S SPECIAL BOTTLING STOUT in Imperial Pint Bottles at 4s. per dozen; Imperial Half-Pint Bottles at 2s. 6d. per dozen; all in splendid condition. Special Attention is called to BASS'S LIGHT DINNER IA>L-E [ in Imperial Pint Bottle at 2s. 60. per dozen. This Ale combines the light and I sparking character of the German beers with the fine flavour and aroma of British ale* and is in excellent conditions. AGENTS FOR W. & A. GILBEY'S WINES AND SPIRIT S. Castle" Spey Royal," 10 year old blend, choicest procurable, 4s. per bottle; Castle. Glenspey Glenlivet, Special Scotch, pure—unblended—bottled in Bomd, 3s. 6d. per bottle; John Jameson's Special Irish, 6 year old, bottled ill Bond, 3s. 6d. per bottle Hennessey's and Martell's Brandy 1, 2, and 3 stars. Also Cheap Brandies for Domestic Purposes, 2s. per bottle and upwards. No better guarantee of the quality and value of W- & A/GILBEY'S and Spirits can be given tUan the fact about every FOURTEENTH Bofftfe of WINE and THIRTY-NIDFM BOTTLE of SPIRITS consumed in the Utftte* Kingdom is supplied from W. & A. GILBEY'S Stock. PROPRIETORS- JOHN JAMES&Ca ABERYSTWYTH.

MACHYNLLETH DISTRICT SUB-EDUOATION COM- MITTEE. RESIGNATION OF MR. CAMPBELL. The second meeting of the Elementary Education Comnutce-e for the Machynlletu district was held at the Board Schools on Wednesday aiternoon in last week, there .being present Mr. Richard Kees kehairman), Miss M. Uee6, lie vs. W. Ll. Williams, W. Ii. Edwards, W Mwai-dpb, and W..Price, Messrs. D. Williams Daniel Howell, It. Hughes, D. Roberts, and Edmund Gillart. with Mr. John Rowlands (clerk). The Clerk reported, in reference to the proposed new road into Maengwyn-stretlt, that all the papers had been sent up to the Education Committee and would come be- fore the County Council in due course. A communication was received from Mr. J. Roberts calling attention to the unsatis- factory state of the attendance at the Daro- wen School, and asking for an inquiry into the attendance at all the schools in the dis- trict.—It was reported by the Chairman that nothing could be done until the new attendance officers were appointed. It was agreed that the County Council be asked to give the District Committees the power to appoint attendance officers. r I., J. 1 .L Mr. F. M. Lampbeii wrote stating tnai, as i he was no longer a member of the County Council and was only an ex-officio member of the Sub-Committee, it seemed to him his at- tendance would be out of order. Should, however, the view be taken that the appoint- ment of the Sub-committee was for a longer period than the lile of the County Council be was of opinion that that would only effect the co-opted members. But be that as it might he held strongly that a committee of 16, of which only six were elected by the ratepayers, should not be entrusted with the local administration of the district ele- mentary schools. As he could not serve "n a representative capacity he must ask for the withdrawal of his name from the committee. —In reply to Mr. Edmund Gillart, the Chair- man said that Mr. Campbell was appointed until March 31st. In the ordinary course of things Mr. Campbell would go out of office with the County Council.—Mr. Gillart asked what steps were going to be taken to I fill the vacancy.—The Chairman said the matter had better be left open until Tuesday when the County Committee would meet. There was an agreement between the two parties that that Sub-committee should con- sist of six Conservatives and 10 Liberals. Mr. Campbell going out of office would affect the political representation of the'committee. —Mr. Gillart said that as Mr. Campbell was one of the six he thought some representa- tion should be made to the committee. He thought it was only fair that a Conservative should be appointed to fill the vacancy.— The Chairman said no doubt the Executive Committee would take that into considera- tion.—The Rev. W. L. Williams said that as so many members were co-opted members they should stick tothe first bargain.—The Chairman asked Mr. Gillart if he wished to press the point.—Mr. Gillart said they had no assurance that the agreement would be carried out. and he thought it would strengthen the hands of the committee if a representation* were made to them.—The Rev. W. L. Williams thought it would be a great loss to the committee to lose the ser- vices of Mr. Campbell. Could not a sug- gestion be made to the executive that Mr. Campbell should be co-opted.—The Chair- j man said he thought that was a. matter for the Conservative a^ent.—Mr. Gillart then proposed that a representation should be made to the committee that the proportion 7* the members should be the same next year as at present.—The Rev. W. L. Williams seoonded, and the proposition was agreed to. Mr John Jones, correspont^iic, wrote calling attention to an entry made by Mr Darlington in the log book of the Aberhosan school as to the need of repairs and new esks.-The Chairman said that the school would have to be repaired to the satisfaction of the coanty surveyor before the County Council would take it over.—It was stated that steps were being taken to transfer the school.-It was agreed that a copy of the letter should be sent to the county Educa- tion Authority. COUNTY SCHOOL GOVERNORS. A meeting of the Governors of the County School was held on Friday last, when there were present—Mr Edward Rees (vice-chair- man) presiding. Miss Maglona Rees, Dr. Davies, Messrs. R. Rees, T. R. Morgan. W. M. Jones, R. Owen, J. M. Breeze, and John Thomas, with Mr John Rowlands (clerk), and Mr H. H. Meyler (headmaster). On the proposition of Mr Edward Rees. seconded by Mr J. M. Bi eeze, Dr. Edwards was unani- mously appointed chairman for the ensuing year.—With regard to the vice-chairmanship, Dr. Davies proposed that Mr Edward Rees should be appointed.—-Mr T. R. Morgan aeeonded the proposition, 'which was carried unanimously.—Mr Rees, who took the chair in the absence of the chairman, said he was very much obliged to the meeting for having conferred the honour upon him. He would do his best for the school he had had at heart from the commencement.—Mr Richard Rees proposed a vote of thanks to Dr Davies for the way he had filled the chair in the past. He had shown great ability and fairness and had also taken a great interest in the school, and no doubt he would con- tinue that interest.—Mr Richard Owen sec- onded the proposition, which was carried un- animously.—Dr. Davies, in reply, thanked the Governors, and said he considered it a great honour to be chairman of the Govern- ors. Anything he could do for the further-

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ance of the work of that grand school he should do 80. Mr G. D. Harrison, clerk to the County Authority, wrote stating that the amount which would be paid to the Machynlleth school would be k113 19s. 9d., subject to any revision the committe might make. With reference to a loan for ex- tending the school buildings, Mr Harrison wrote that a further loan could be obtained, but he saw no means by which the district fund could be increased next year unless the County Council were willing to levy an in- creased rate for the purpose of intermediate schools.—Mrs Fanny Jones, Mr Edward Rees, and Dr. Davies were co-opted as mem- bers of the management committee of the school. The Chairman (Dr. Edwards), Dr. Davies, Messrs. Richard Rees, J. Thomas, T. R. Morgan, and J. M. Breeze were re- elected on the Management Committee.— Quarterly bills amounting to L133 8s. lid were ordered for payment, of which C129 17s 6d., were for salaries.—Dr. Davies asked what money was in the Bank to meet these payments.—The Clerk replied there was none. The account was slightly overdrawn. —Dr. Davies called attention to the state of the tennis ground, and the question of en- gaging a man to place it in order was re- ferred to the Management Committee.

What is Bilious Green A QUESTION FOR LADIES. Every lady knows that her choice of colours in dress depends upon her complexion. Some complexions can't carry certain colours at all. How aggravating it ws there- fore to a woman of limited means when, after having carefully considered this subject and bought suitably coloured material, her com- plexion changes to that faint greeny-white tint which throws all colours out out oi harmony ? u The colour of the skin—which may be termed bilious green "—is due to the pre- sence in the blood of substances which should be extracted by the liver; and it is most quickly rectified by a short course of bile beans. It is a distinct sign that the liver is not doing its work properly, and is often accompanied by headache, nausea, sensations of weakness, and sometimes dizziness and fainting. Where the liver is out or oruer there is generally constipation, and this ail- ment often sets up serious disorders, such as piles, anaemia, &c. As well may one try to make a foul stream look clear by covering it with white paint as try to keep up a healthy fresh complexion where there is a disordered unhealthy liver. When Mrs. Rebecca Snowdon went to live in Clarenton Lane, Bolton Road, Bradford, from the country, she had a fresh complexion. The change of air brought on constipation and disorders of the liver and digestive systems. These ailments soon had a serious effect upon her complexion. She says:—"My complexion turned to a sickly white colour. I had a con- stant bad taste in my mouth. Instead of feeling bright an dcheerful, I began to feel heavy, depressed, and miserable. I also be- gan to suffer from frequent atacks of acute biliousness, which at times nearly prostrated me. Pimples and blotches, some of which were of considerable size, broke out on my face, and proved very painful. Altogether I found myself in a very serious condition. I lost weight and was very much wasted. Of course, I tried various remedies, but until I tried Chas. Forde's bile beans nothing did me good. When I commenced to try them the con- stipation speedily ceased to trouble me, and once this was cured the other symptoms (which really arose from that ailment) gradu- ally diminished. I had only been taking the beans a short time when I found myself quite cured and restored to my former health." Bile beans, which effected this cure, are ob- tainable from medicine vendors everywhere.