MARRIAGES. publish the transactions of the Eisteddfod, The remainder is to be devoted to local objects according to the direction of the committee. The Carnarvon Eisteddfod of 1887 realized a surplus of close upon £1,400. Ir was a rather remarkable proceeding when Liverpool, England, needing an additional water supply, the Government went into Wales, seventy miles away, and bought a large valley including the village of Llanwyddyn. The valley is now being filled with a body of water five miles long and eightyfour feet deep. It is understood that all the houses, the church, two chapels, tavern, and post-office remain as they were, and are gradually being submerged under the collecting water that pours into the valley. A new village has been built near by, and all the Llanwyddyans have removed to it. THE TITHE WAR IN WALES.-Immediately on the termination of the holidays the authoritiea intend to resume the collection of tithe arrears in Wales with additional vigor, as it has been found impossible to keep pace with them. There is now a systematic and wide-spread resolution not to pay the impost, except under absolute compulsion, by the farmers of Flintshire, Denbigshire, Carnarvonshire, Merionethshire, and Cardiganshire. In Anglesea the arrears are not so heavy. In Flintshire and Denbigshire there are a large number of farmers whose arrears approach close to the statutory period, and an immediate and peremptory collection will be necessary. Operations will first be resumed within a few days in the Meifod Valley, in Montgomeryshire. An excellent understanding, however, subsists between the farmers and Major Godfrey, the Chief Constable, and the proceedings are expected to pass off quietly. In Flintshire and Denbighshire every legal obstacle will be placed in the way of the collectors. A very bttter feeling prevails throughout the district among all classes, and some lively encounters are anticipated. MARRIED. WILLIAMS-JONES-January 22d, 1889, at the residence of the groom's parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Williams, Remsen, N. Y., by Rev. T. T. Davies, Mr. Watson Williams and Miss Katie Jones, of Steuben, N. Y. EVANS-JONES January 24, 1889, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Jones, Holland Patent, N. Y., by Rev. E. C. Evans, Remsen, N. Y., Mr. Owen E. Evans, Floyd, N. Y., and Miss Mary Melissa Jones, Holland Patent, N. Y DIED. 63 For several years Mrs. Jones had suffered from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. These, together with her last illness, she endured without complaint. In all she was calm and cheerful until, at last, she was unexpectedly called away. Mrs. Jones was true and faithful in her Christian life, and her character was adorned with many excellent qualities and graces, so that her loss will be keenly felt in the community, in the Nant Church. of which she was a faithful member and especially in her beloved home. Mrs. Jones was the daughter of Mr. Ellis Pritchard, North Steuben. After her marriage with Mr. Jones they lived for seven years on a farm in North Steuben. Then they moved on a farm in the vicinity of Steuben Corners, where she lived the remainder of her life. She is survived by her husband and a son, Mr. Sylvanus R. Jones, Utica, N. Y., and a daughter, Mrs. E. J. Parkhust, of Steuben. N. Y., who mourn the loss of a beloved wife and mother. The funeral services were held at the house November 16th, Revs. E. G. Williams, M. D., and Edward Davies, Remsen, officiating. The remains were interred at French Road Cemetery. "A precious one from us has gone, GRIFFITH At New York Mills, Thursday, January 10th, 1889, Debbie Griffith, sister of Mrs. R. R. Jones, of Remsen, Mrs. Dr. D. Hughes, of Utica, William H. Griffith, of New York Mills, and Charles Griffith, of Prospect, aged 53 years. The funeral services from the Congregational Church, Remsen, January 13th, Revs. J. F. Humphreys aud E. G. Williams, M. D., officiating. GRIFFITHS-Docember 28th, 1888, the beloved child of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Griffiths, Wilkes-Baare, Pa. The funeral took place the following day, Rev. Hugh Davies officiating. SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLICA TIONS. NEW BOOKS BY THE Presbyterian Board We wish to call the attention of the teachers and scholars in our Welsh Presbyterian Sabbath-schools, more especially those of them who prefer the English language, to the Sabbathschool Helps, aud Papers, and Books issued by the Presbyterian Board of Publication, whose advertisements and appear monthly in THE CAMBRIAN. The helps are well prepared and con OF PUBICATION Sabbath-school Work. World A very interesting and useful book. 12mo. 16mo. BY REV. D. J. BURRELL, D.D. Price, $1.25 Practical Religion A help for the Common days Price, $1.00 tain a large fund of Biblical informa- The Great Religions of the tion and explanatory notes of the lessons, with suggestive hints to teachers and scholars, which tend to promote a practical and reverential study of the word of God. The Sabbathschool papers also, in their variety suited to different tastes and classes of readers, in their healthy moral and religious tone, in their excellent illustrations, in their fresh and interesting reading matter, as well as in their low price and cheapness may be sincerely recommended to all our Sabbathschools. The character of the Board of Publication, itself, is a sufficent guarantee of the quality of its other Publicrtions. 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