The Aberystwith Observer

;'¥'" in th^treltlieuTo^A^ m and Pains is too firmly established to need pressing. ELLIMAN'S Universal G I! Embrocation, on account of its curative properties, can be relied upon as §3 the best remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sprains, Braises, f*ore Throat g from Cold, Neuralgia from Cold, Cold at the Chest, Chronic Bronchitis, | Backache, Cramp, Wounds, StilTnes>, Soreness of the Limbs after Cycling, B Football, Rowing, Golf, &c, 8^d., 1 1: 2:9 and 41-. g '• W TT TUT RN TJ_T»R~ CT 71 IN FORM ATYDK7I8ST'USEFUL 1 1 i 1 I !w%Cf% M 1 TO ALL CONCEDED is con- gf 1—<1 /l t$il Ijrki 1 {JLJr j A tained in the ELLIMAN R.E.P. B r^"y- 3- BOOK (Rubbing Eases Pain §1 fi" I IssPjJ Handbook, 256 pages, illustrated, 1 r\ cloth board covers), which book -C^J a^orc^s muc'n practical information I commonly required to be known, I commonly required to be known, rd^ -— | such as the rational treatment of f 1 Pneumonia, Pleurisy, all kinds of -.4 Ailments arising from "Taking sMzc d Cold," Wounds, Varicose Veins, Dislocations, Fractures, Cuts, JsPjK 1 — Burns, Fevers, Whooping Cough, j1/ U^SB Haemorrhage, Malaria, &c. THE R.E.P. BOOK also instructs re- mi 'M g ^'V-SiZ iv t rV A. specting the Management of the Wm§ ft Sick Room, Nursing, &c.; also W/M 9 1^ How to Make Beef Tea, How to MM 1 { f 4 I'eptonise Beef Tea, How to Pep- mMTkI A A! '«-/ tonise Milk, How to Make Barley wMMnv A •». 3 r Water, How to Make Whey, How amBL ■" i | w wL f0 Humanised Milk, How amm: Q* )T** to Make Raw Meat Juice, How to imSi 3 *?/ Make Cream Mixture for Children, Jlw0Vjj& V- VS How to Make Albumen Water, N JLj and it gives other useful First Aid ■* £ ?%} Jggfe^ Information, also of the Hygiene AR,. WR FEF40MML ° IF YOU BUY si/ Wf 3 bottles of Elliman's Universal W% 1 i '/>riIvIII\ Embrocation, price 1/1^, or one J^WX^nf B$& Mjj 'if 2/9 or 4/ you can obtain FREE f M and post free The R.E.P. Book, Jy /C fe* >§* f^llfr or you may have a copy of it post WJfil s.. free to all parts of the world for y accepted), direct from ELLIMAN, B F SONS & Co., SLOUGH, ENGLAND. ■ /}![// H-E-P- Book, HUMAN Treatment. B iMa /W/ZIt/ ff ■ 'Jt/. r. >F.A. Book, ANIMALS Treatment.

CELLA.N. ANCIENT PARISH CHURCH.—A public met- ing was held in the parish room to consider the ways and means of restoring the ancient parish church. Colonel Davies-Evaus, Lord Lieutenant, Highinead, presided, being supported by the Bishop of Swansea, Professor Lorimer, Lampeter College, and others. It was unanimously resolved to open a subscrip- tion list to restore the ancient edifice. Mrs Davies-Evans, Highmead, headed the list by promising JE25 couditionally upon the super- vision of the work being carried out by the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Buildings. Donations will be thankfully received by the treasurer, Prof. Lorimer Thomas, Lampeter. It is worthy of note that Cellan Church is one of the most ancient in the principality, as it contains a holy water stoup which has been hollowed out of a rough single stone. The font also is ancient, an i a two decker is still used for the services. The roof of the chance] is dilapidated, and the windows are partly boarded where they should be glass, and it is feared that the woodwork of the roof has rotted owing to the rain. The church has no heating apparatus, and h' h' is sadly needed in the parish by the new Vi-jar in his struggle against many difficulties.

EGLWYSFAOH. G:RLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY.-On Thursday. t) e 11th inst., tea was given to the candidates of t"e U.F.S. at the Iron Room," and in the evening the associates gave an entertainment Ajtor the first part of the programme was gone through Miss Richards, Llanbadarn, and late of Ceramaes, gave an address, and dwe!t on the good work done by the Society and the privileges which belong to the members. It proved very interesting and instructive and was much appreciated by those present. After the address the second part of the programme was gone through, and the candidates quitted themselves remarkably well. Before leaving votes of thanks were given to Miss Richards and Mrs Spurrell, Glandyfi Castle, who acted as accompanist, and Mrs Richards, thf Vicarage, and the candidates. Among tho present were Lady Baxter, Mrs Sp'iri-eM' sister. Those who took part inclnded Dori- BlundeU. Jane Jones, Ethel Jones, Atinic Hugh, Lizzie Griffiths, Catherine Jones, \];¡ r Jauo Jones, M-i »*y Griffiths, Ka tie PUth Laura Jenkins, Hannah Evans. Most of the fishing boats entering Milford this week raad<* --■(*■• £ 300 a trip, and the lis industry is expanding with great rapidity. r,

Molhel1 A nJ Mothers who would keep their I children in good health should give tiiem, morning and evening, Dr. l'ibx')Ies' Vi-Cocoa made with hot Delicate women who have rs, to be weak lung, bale, robust, and use Dr. Vi- Cocoa morning and evening. The Xife, •. r busy housewife, with her house- q. ho!d cares and her fretful child- out and ^weary, the heart, whilst Vi-Cocoa strength, stamina, and mi I n ■ f uM builds up and strength- U I "eSIn t° benefit by VrCocoa M ens the lung tissues, mjv I at once. Your grocer keeps I 'M fur^oodSvera^HNT SI I il P^chase a package to-day, 1 thing has ever been Ul /and you will soon notice the 1|8 discovered that can Mil j advantages of making it the 1 \uH l?gh?»eshs of"" Sartf M j ,'Mdi"g item y°ur dai,y food- 'A joy of life, fleet- mjj I K worth your while to try it 1 \W general feeling of comfort which on y comes from a iutr capacity to enjoy every intellectual AM AU 1

CAPEL BANGOR NOTFS. This week wn have to chronicle the deati), after a lingering illness, of Miss Evans, | daughter of Mr and Mrs Evans, Penbryn Farm, Goginan, which sad event took place on | Wednesday of last week. The foiii)vving j Saturday a large number of relatives and friends came together to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased, who was a great favourite with every one who came in contact with her. Miss Kvansdi' d at the early age of 36 years. The interment took place at Talybont, j the funeral cortege comprising a large number of vehicles. A short service was held at the house in which the following ministers took part, Revs. J. D. Evans, Goginan, H. Evans, Penrhyncocb, and Gwynne Lewis, Salem. Several floral tributes were placed on the coffin. On Friday, May 3rd, the Rev. C. Evans, vicar of Ysbytty CYllfyn will deliver his popular lecture Chwilio am Wraig (Searching for a wife) at Goginan. Mr Evans is in great request as conductor at Eisteddfodau, and in his new role of lecturer he is fast making himself a name. Wherever he goes be is sure of a full house, and we hope that this will be the case at Goginan also. The Chair will be occupied by Capt. N. Bray, J.P. t We are very pleased to see the Rev. D Williams, B.A., curate of Tumble spending a few days in our midst. Mr Williams will soon relinquish his present curacy for that of St. Dogineiis, near Cardigan. He will commence duties at the latter place the last Sunday in May. Mr Williams is universally liked wherever he goes. He is a popular preacher, and a deligent parish priest. As colleague he will have Myfenydd, priest, poet, and writer. We wish Mr Williams great success in his new sphere. On Sunday a rehearsal was held at Capel Bangor in preparation of th Choral Festival. There was a good muster of singers, and the trainer (Mr Richard James) was well pleased with the progress made. The Festival this year will be held at Llangorwen on Wednesday, May 22nd.

DELIGHTFUL DISHES. Many delightful dishes can be made with currants, and since the King's physician hu spoken so enthusiastically of this fruit, one as a secure and comfortable feeling about it, knowing that the opinion of so eminent an authority must be correct. This great doctor's faith in that old-fashionod delicacy- Currant Bread-is so strong that ke would have people of all ages and classes account it a necessary article of daily food.

FOOD 'fferent P ^Bcnger's Food is different from any other f00(j 0btain. A able; it contains in itself the natural digestive principles, and, in its preparation, the degree of pre-digestion can be determined with the utmost delicacy. It can therefore be served to suit the W exact physical condition of the W, I PatiCn.t" I v%> Benger's Food is mixed wtth fresh new milk. It forms a delicious and highly nutritive cream, rich in all the yfr food elements necessary to maintain *s// vigorous health. <%> ofr Benger's Food is sold by Cheinists, etc., every where.

CHURCH NEWS. A confirmation service will be held at Llangorwen parish church on Thursday when the Lord Bishop of St David's is expected to be present. On the following day a confirma- tion service will be held at St Michael's church, Aberystwyth. At Holy Trinity Church on Sunday evening the choir sang the anthem God so loved the world" from Stainer's Crucifixion. For the voluntary Mr Edwards, the organist, played Mendelssohn's 4th Sonata. It is proposed to spend £65,000 in the erection of new churches in the Archdeaconry of Manchester. THE CHURCH COMMISSION. Speaking at a Cowbridge Church bazaar Archdeacon Edmonds referred to the Church Commission. He said that he had casually been present at two sittings of the Church Commission, and he was very pleased tu see the way in which the chairman took the greatest pains and care to see that everybody had fair play. He thought the result of the Commission was a great delight to the friends of the Church, but he could not say that it was so for others. THE PRIMATE IN WALES. On Wednesday His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury visited Tenby, accompanied by Mrs Davidson and the Bishops of St. Davids. He was received by the Mayor and corporation, who presented an address of welcome. The party inspected the ancient parish church, and the Archbishop subsequently took tea at the rectory, leaving by motor car for Stackpole Court, where he visited Earl Cawdor. Though the visit has been of a private character, it has given much encouragement to Church- people, and emphasized the fact that the four Welsh dioceses are but a part of His Graceb province of Canterbury-a fact which cannot be too much insisted upon at the present time.

CARDIGANSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. The Easter Quarter Sessions were held at the Town Hall, Lampeter, on Thursday, Mr J. W. Willis-Band presiding. There were no prisoners for trial, and the only business that came before the court was a letter from the lord-lieutenant (Colonel Daviea-Evans, Highmead) calling attention to the now Dogs Act and the want of uniformity in the practice of different benches of ..acis.. trates in regard to exemptions, The Chairman observed that the lord- lieutenant was, unfortunately, unable to be present, and under the circumstances, he thought it would be better if they deferred consideration of the matter until the next sessions, so that they might arrive at some basis upun which the exemptions should bo granted. It was quite possible that the court might think it desirable to confer with the justices in other counties on the point, because it was very desirable, if possible, that some- thing like uniformity should be arrived at in the matter. The suggestion to defer the question was adopted,

TREFEOCA AND ABERYSTWYTH CO LLEGES. At the Quarterly As^oc.bti.in a prolonged I discussion took pUoe on the Trefec«'a C<>liege com.uit.tee'.s report. it decided that Use mcttthornof t!iB com¡;¡i tne bo reij.-ectfully asked not to mko any future apjKiinrnients without first seeking the guidance of- -the association. There was, it was stated, much dissatisfaction amongst the Churches which provided the funds with the course adopted in regard to appointmen: s both at Aberystwyth and Trefeoca, and the view was expressed that all vacant posts should bo properly advertised.

L LA NIL A H MAHRIAGE.-On Wednesday of last week the marriage was solemnised at Carmel O. M. Chapel between Maggie Jane, eldest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs John Jones, Bryntirion (formerly of Garth j, and Mr David Daniel Evans, of Llanio-issa, Llanio Read. The ofliciating ministers were the Revs. Rees Morgan, Llanddewi, and John Evans, Liangwyryfon, in the presence of the Rev William Jones, Aberystwyth, registrar. The bride was dressed in rich ivory peau de soie silk with train over glace and trimmed with inlets of Maltese insertion and lace to match. Her hat was of ivory crinoline and quilled tulle with ostrich feathers, brilliants and orange blossom. The bridesmaids were the Misses L. and A. Jones, sisters of the bride, who wore rose-coloured sill, eoliellne over white glace silk trimmed with ivory spotted nett and silk passementerie. Their hats were of ivory crinoline trimmed with roses, ribbon and tulle to match the gowns. Tiie best man was 1)1' Evans, London, brother of the bridegroom, and the bride was given away by her brother, Mr J. Morgan Jones. N.P. Bank, Wolverhampton. Miss Mabel Bevan, Dolgelley, presided at the organ and played Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The villagers took great interest in the ceremony, and attended the chapel in large numbers, and generally decorated their houses. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to Bryn- tirion for the wedding breakfast, at which there were present, in addition to the chief actors, Mr Daniel Jones, Bryntirion, uncle of the bride Mr Morgan, Towyn, uncle of the bride Mr and Mrs Daviies, Glanystwvth, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom Dr and Mrs Lloyd, Tregaron the Rev and Mrs W. G. Harries, Llanbadarn; Miss Roberts, Towyn Miss Jones, Aberystwyth Dr and Mrs Hughes Mr and Mrs Rowland, Garth, Llanio Road; Mr and Mrs Jacky Lewis, Hafod; Miss Mabel Bevan, Dolgelley; Mrs Evans, Glanllyn Hal) Nurse Roberts, Car- marthen. In the afternoon Mr and NI ra Evans left for Cardiff. The bride's going away dross was of blue Venetian, trimmed with chiffon velvet and passementerie. The happy couple were the recipients of numerous presents. TOWER TEA F "A REAL REFRESHER." Is all tea—not warm weakness. Can be drunk with impunity by the weak and nervous as well as by the hardened and shameless tea-drinker. _r In string-lied packeh of principal grocers. J MOKIAH. FIJNKKAL.—The remains of the late Mrs Miiry Thomas, Penparke, widow of the late Rev Jenkin Thomas, Baptist Minister of the ahuve place, were laid to rest in the burial ground on Thursday afternoon, when the Rov H. i']vans, Penrhyncoch officiated. OBITUARY.- It is with feelings of regret that we have to announce the death, which took place on Wednesday, at the early age of nineteen years, of Myfanwy Jenkyn, daughter of the late Mr Richard Iwan Jenkyn, editor of the "Glamorgan Free Press," and chaired bard of the Welsh National Eisteddfod of 1880 which was held in Merthyr, and of the late Mrs Kate Jenkyn. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, when a large concourse of friends and acquaintances came together to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. The service at the chapel was conducted by the Revs Henry Evans, Penrhyncoch, and Griffith Parry, Llanbadarn, and at the grave by the Rev R. H. Edwards, Capel Scion. The mourners were Mr and Mrs R. E. Lloyd, Holywell, (sister and brother-in-law) and Miss M. A. Jenkyn, Moriah, (aunt). The following sent wreaths:—"With deepest sorrow from her loving sister and brother," ''with fondest love from her loving sisters Gwen and Dilys Jenkyn, Dudley," with love and deepest sorrow from Mr and Mrs Jackson and family, Dudley," "In loving re-n-mberquee from Aunty Jane, 55 Edward street, Wrexham," "In loving memory from Mr and Mrs Humphreys, Penparkc," "with love and sympathy from Miss Mary Joues, Rhos- lawdden," and with love and sympathy from Miss Gladys Evans, Wernddu Cottage." LLANILAH. DEMISE.—Tho death took place after a lingering illness on Tuesday morning of Mr Jenkin Jones, joiner, Rose Cottage, and eldest son of Mr and Mrs David Jones, 3 Cambrian Place, Aberystwyth. The deceased who was 43 years of age leaves a widow and two daughters. The King has granted medals to the Dutch lifeboatmen and others who displayed so much gallantry in rescuing the survivors of the steamship Berlin, of Harwich, which was wrecked at the Hook of Holland on February 21, when 128 lives were lost. I miS>OO SILVER-PLATED ir iK* 6 £ BEADED SPOONS 13/- « 1BI AND FORKS F°R « |p| Eviry Article is 8||ver-PlaUd. o Bp Each Parcel contains^ ■= Pi s,x TEASPOONS value 1/6 t! 11 5IX TABLESPOONS » 41- S. 11 SIX DESSERT SPOONS,, 2/6 = II SIX TABLE FORKS „ 41- If SIX DESSERT FORKS „ 2/6 • 1| ONE SUGAR SPOON I/- g- 11 )Ni3 PUTTER KNIFE „ I/- Jg ||1 his useful parcel of 3? high-class ilver-plated articles fit for a mansion § II will be sent carriagepaid inreturnfor ,{■ Ml1 Postal Orders vaiue 13/6 or supplied Jiyi TO YOU on monthly payments as H 2/6 and parcel is sent you B ^BH further sum on delivery and B I 3 SH yOU have the articles to B L h. in use while pay ing the bal- R fit' .1 ■ anoe (2/6 Monthly). i IpSr" i*$■ Superior set of S2 pieces of I Ml I S| Plate with 12 Table and B m WJlgiSl Dessert Knives for 27/-Cash B JB> or Easy TertnSi send 2/6 B wk'W*$JK[ CATALOGUE Post Free. I WlfjW MASTERS, Ltd., | HOPC Stores, Rye, E ng mi NEGLECT YODR KIDNEY a, They Filter and Purify the Biood. But be sure you get the Genuine mm lilt Backache pii gj|f? ^KidneyBjjlUgu Our Raaders May Try this Medicine FREE. (See below). 1 "Every Picture tells a Story." [j I r ljp CYP uDo you Look as well as you once did? Do you Feel as well?" I. Kidney Complaint can never get well of itself, and, if neglected, ends in the Fatal'Bright's disease, or diabetes. You are never safe from the fatal Bright's disease or diabetes, if you have any such sign of kidney trouble as pain in the back or loins, gravel, sediment, stiffness of the muscles and joints, pniTiness beneath the eyes or in the ankles, swelling of the limbs, weak action of the heart, dizziness, impure blood, and spots before the eyes. For the kidneys cannot get well of them- selves, and the longer kidney trouble is neglected the harder it is to cure, and the more quickly fatal disease gains its hold. Look after your kidneys, and at the first sign of anything wronv, give them just the help they need in Doan's backache kidney pills, the special kidney medicine. Doan's pills reach the kidneys themselves, relieving the overtaxed, strained membranes, cleansing the passages, and restoring a healthy action to the whole kidney organism. But when the kidneys are weak and clogged the urinous waste is kept back in the body. This waste slowly poisons every nerve and organ of the system it is the thin end of the wedge of the worst diseases that flesh is heir to-inflamma tion of the kidneys, dropsy, diabetes, Bright's disease, stone in the bladder, stricture, etc. However slight the trouble may seem to you, don't neglect it, but give your kidneys I help while there is time. The genuine Doan's Backache Kidney pills cure kidney disorders they are a special medicine for the kidneys and bladder, and for them alone. They are made of pure roots and herbs that heal and soothe the kidneys, without acting on the bowels at all. This medicine has been in use 73 years as the greó t kidney medicine for both men and women. I We want to give every man and woman an opportunity of testing this great kidney and bladder medicine, and we will gladly send a SAMPLE BOX FREE to anyone forwarding us a penny stamp for postage, and mentioning this paper. All ghemists and druggists sell Doan's back* ache kidney pills, price 2s. 9d. a box, 6 boxes for 13s. 9d. If, however, you have any difficulty in getting the genuine Doan's pills, II you may obtain them post free on receipt of price, direct from the proprietors, Foster- McClellan Co., 8, Wells-street, Oxford- street, London, W. For their own protection, our readers are asked to see that the full name, DOAN'S Backache Kidney Pills, appears on every box. Any package not bearing the name Doan should be refused, as it is not the genuine.

ABERAYRON. MATRIMONIAL CASE IN DIVORCE COURT. In the Divorce Court on Friday Mr Justice Bucknill and Mr Justice Dean, sitting as a Divisional Court to hear appeals from justices under the Summary Jurisdiction (Married Women) Act, 1895, had before them the case of Thomas v. Thomas. This was an appeal of Mr Thomas Thotnas against an order of the justices of the peace of Aberayron, of the 27th of February last, granting the appellant's wife, Elizabeth Thomas, a separation order, with an allowance of 5s a week, on the ground of desertion. The appellant alleged that the magistrates' order was bad in form that he had never deserted his wife and that the evidence did not justify the separation order. Mr Le Bas appeared for the appellant, and Mr W. O. Willis for the respondent. After some discussion Mr Justice Barltrave Dean said that some magistrates thought it an easy matter to grant a separation, but in this case it was oath against oath, and this court never acted upon that without there was corroborationon one side or the other. In matters of this sort magistrates ought fairly to adjudicate between man and wife.. Mr Justice Bucknill said it was never intended that this Act should alter the mode of proof required by this court, either as to cruelty or desertion. In this case they had witnesses on one side and on the other. He wanted to emphasise that the court would not allow magistrates to give facilities for separation which were never intended by the Act. The same strict rule ought to he required in the matter before them as in cases that came before this court. The case would have to go before the justices to be dealt with properly.

BORTH. WEDDING CELEBRATIONS.—The end of the term at the Machynlleth County School was celebrated in a fashion dear to the heart of every boy and girl by a splendid tox and any quantity of rich cake provided by Mr and Mrs Mryler in celebration of their wedding. Mrs Meyler, who was accompanied by Miss James, her aunt, received a warm hearted reception from the pupils. A miscellaneous programme of musical items was afterwards rendered, and a very pleasant afternoon was spent.

NEW UNITARIAN CHAPEL AT LLANWENOG. The formal opening of the new trnxtarl*l Chapel, Sychbant, in the parish of Llanwepol, was performed on the occasion of the holdiof of the quarterly meetings of the South Wal" Unitarian Association. Tho new chapel i* branch of Capel-y-bryn, Cwrt Newydd, 0 i which the Rev John Davies, Alltyplaca, is pastor. The dedication sermon was by the Rev E. Ceredig Jones, Bradford. The new building will seat abo"* 200, and has cost £ 690, of which £ 610 i» hand. hand. I

t I t YOU,WAN'R A CYCLE jlUer, well, then why not get into JBl touch with Firm with nearly halt'-a-centurv's fine reputation— as you like. Write to-day, Dept. H P. 13 for lists and particulars of M great Motor Car Gift. rc-ov 12Y.

Mr J. E. Rogers, Abermeurig, has Pf'j tented the freehold of the Abermeurig cb»P t and chapel house to the Calvinistic Method' Connexion, and the South Wales Associa^^ has tendered him its best thanks for the 6^ Mr Rogers is the oldest magistrate in connty, having been appointed so far baok j 1855. j

A choice of Cocoa to suit your taste. Either the most nutritious Or, a lighter and thinner and strength-giving drink, refreshing and stimulating E loft and strength-giving drink, refreshing and stimulating EPPS'S EPPS'S Grateful—Comforting. 'Milk AM%, M 0 COCOA ESSENCE A delicious drink and Welcome at any boor a muinltif food, of the dal. ib