Prestatyn Weekly

FATAL ACCIDENT AT TALACRE. Young Woman Killed on the Line. On Thursday, Mr F. Llewelyn Jones, County Coroner, conducted an inquiry at Tynymorfa Farm, respecting the death of Mrs Elizabeth Jane Roberts (28), of Cefn. Ruabon, who met her death under exceedingly sad cir- cumstances at noon on Monday. The jurymen were as follows Messrs J. B. Thomas, Gwespyr (foreman), Edward Jones (Tynymorfa), Thos.Williams (Gwespyr) J.R. Williams (Tan Lan), H.Hughes (Mason's Arms), Roger Williams (Gwespyr),LI. Huxley, J. Parsons, F. W. Cooke, J. Vickers, Isaac Jones (Tynymorfa), F. Faulkner, F. S. Goold, and Patrick Cowman. The first witness called was Enoch Roberts, who identified the body as that of his wife, who, he said, for the past five weeks had been staying with her aunt (Mrs Evans) at Railway Cottages, Tynymorfa, for the benefit of her health. In reply to the Coroner, witness stated that his wife's hearing was good. Mrs Elizabeth Evans, of Railway Cottages, deposed to being with deceased on Monday. They intended getting to Talacre Station by 1-30, and when at the level crossing a train came from the direction of Chester. They stepped back for that to pass, and immediately it*liad doue so her niece proceeded to cross the metals, while witness stood looking after the train that had passed. The next thing was that she heard a whistle and saw a train coming from the opposite direction, which she had not noticed until it was quite close to her on account of the noise and steam from the first train. She was quite under the im- pression her niece had got to the other side safely, and when the train had passed she saw the body of her niece between the metals. She rushed to her immediately, but life was extinct. Lewis Roberts, of Holyhead, engine driver, said that on Monday he was driving the express train leaving Holyhead at 10-5, which passed Talacre at about 1 o'clock. He was on the left side of the engine keeping a look-out, and he did not notice anybody at the crossing. They had just passed one train, and he sounded his whistle when nearing the crossing, as was his duty, especially as another train had just gone by. The fireman was keeping a look-out on the other side of the engine, and when they were passing the crossing, the 0 latter told him he believed they had knocked a woman down. He stopped the train within 500 or 600 yards, and he started to go back, but a spare guard on the train went to lender assistance instead. He reported the occurrence at Talacre Station. The train was travelling at about 45 miles per hour. The steam from the other train would prevent him seeing far ahead. Owen Jones, of Holyhead, stoker on the train, corroborated the previous witness, adding that the woman was only about five yards from the engine when he saw her. She seemed confused, and he jumped to the whistle, but the engine struck her before she could get out of the way. In reply to the Coroner witness said the driver had been whistling before that. R. Hope Roberts, Llandudno Junction, a guard in the front van of the train in question, made a similar statement to the previous witness. When the train stopped he went back to the scene of the accident, and found the body nine or ten yards from the crossing. He examined her and found she had been struck on the head, and she was quite dead when he arrived. In summing up the Coroner said there need be no hesitation as to the Jury returning a verdict that the deceased had been accidentally killed. Mr Evans had indicated to them what had happened, and it was evident deceased's attention had been taken up with the down train, and not taking the precaution to look the other way after the down train had passed. The driver and stoker seemed to have done everything that could be expected when approaching the crossing they had kept a look-out on each side, and sounded the whistle, so that no blame could be attached to either of them. There was only one verdict that the Jury could bring in. C) Without leaving the room a verdict of "accidently killed" was unanimously agreed to.

"J' -118 THE GWAENYSGQR SCHOOL Contract Let for New Building. The Education Committee have considered estimates received for the erection of the above school, and the contract has been prov- isionally let to Mr Hugh Hughes, Trelogan, at -1744. Four other estimates were also sent in Mr Edward Williams (Dyserth) £82G; Mr Thomas Jones (Prestatyn) £ 928; two others from Rhyl being CIIIO and £ 1250 respectively. At Wednesday's meeting the Secretary of the Education Committee said there was a communication from the Managers of the Gwaenysgor School asking that seme prom- inent member of the Committee should per- form the ceremony of laying the foundation Stone. Mr A. M. Ralli said the whole ex- penses would be met locally. It was agreed that sanction be given to the proposal to make the ceremony a public affair.

ORONANT.-Coming Event. Nov. 20th.—Test Concert (Wesleyan) at C.M. Chapel.

Dyserth. "Wales for the Welsh." At the meeting of the Mutual Improvement Society at the Wesleyan Chapel on Wednesday, there was a very interesting and instructive debate upon the subject" Is it right to adopt as a National motto Wales for the Welsh' ?" There was a crowded house, under the presi- dency of the vice-chairman, Mr Richard Williams. The affirmative side was taken by Mr Edwin Roberts, Hiraddug House, the negative by Mr J. T. Hughes, Bryn Terrace. After a heated discussion contributed to by the Chairman, Messrs Robert Hughes, Thos. Lee Williams, Thos. Jones Hughes, and Mrs I Edwin Roberts. The question was put to the vote, when the negative side won by an over- whelming majority. j

Bryn Sion," Wesleyan Chapel. A grand concert was held here on Thurs- day night last week, presided over by Mr E. T. Williams, and conducted by the Rev. John Lloyd Hughes, Ffynnongroew. The accom- panist was Mr W. Nuttall, L.L.C.M., who also had charge of arranging for the whole entertainment. The artistes were Miss Myfanwy Roberts, Miss Annie Nelson, Miss Marian Jones, Mr J. T. Roberts, Mr J. Morgan, Mr R. O. Williams, and Mr W. i Nuttall. All the renderings were of a high order, and delighted the audience who loudly applauded the artistes. The chapel was full J to the doors, and the entertainment was voted a great success. The usual vote of thanks; having been given, the meeting ended with the singing of Hen Wlad fy Nhadau." 1

S.S. Tamar arrived on Tuesday from Rio Janeiro with a cargo of 6,000 tons for Mostyn and Rotterdam.

SUNDAY SERVICES AT MOSTYN BETHEL C.M. CHAPEL (Welsh). 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., Rev. R. Griffith, Flint. BRYN SION, WESLEYAN CHAPEL (Welsh).—2 p.m. Mr T. Edwards, Peu-y-ffordd, ti p.m. Rev. R. Hopwood. CYSEGK CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL (Welsh).—10 an(I 6 p.i '1' a.m. and 6 p.m. Meetings. ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—10-30 a.m. Prayer Meeting, 2 p.m. P.S.A. 6 p.m. Mr Morgan, Greenfield. CHRIST CHURCH (Church of England), 10 a.m. (Welsh) and 11-15 a.m. (English), Rev. W. V. Jones, M.A. (Vicar) and Rev. T. G. Jones, B A. (curate) 6 p.m. (Welsh), Rev W. V. Jones, M.A., Vicar. LADY AUGUSTA SCHOOL CHAPEL (English).— 6 KO p.m. Rev T. G. Jones, B.A., Curate.

LIBERAL CONVENTION AT RHYL. Many prominent Prcstatyn Liberals jour- neyed to Rhyl on Tuesday and Wednesday to take part in the meetings held in connection with the Welsh National Convention. Thou- sands of delegates from all parts of Wales were present. At the Queen's Palace, Rhyl, on Tuesday night, a reception was given to the delegates of the Welsh National Convention by Mr J. Herbert Lewis, M.P., and Mr J. Herbert Roberts, M.P. Some fifteen hundred ladies and gentlemen attended. The guests were received by Mr and Mrs Herbert Lewis, Mr and Mrs Herbert Roberts, Miss Roberts of Bryngwenallt, and Mrs Lloyd Roberts, Sir Alfred Thomas, M.P., arrived early, and, as the Chairman of the Welsh Parliamentary party was presented to many of the local leaders who were present. The other mem- bers of Parliament at the reception were Colonel Sir Ivor Herbert, Mr Ellis Griffith, Mr Wynforil Phillips, Mr W. Jones, Mr Jonu Williams, and Mr J. D. Rees. The prospec- tive Liberal candidate for the Flint Boroughs (Mr J. W. Summers) was also present, and was heartily congratulated. In the course of the evening the roof gardens and balcony, as well as the Palace hall, were available for promenading by the guests, who were enter- tained with music. On Wednesday afternoon Mr Lloyd George addressed a great meeting, every inch of the available accommodation at the Palace being occupied. He spoke of the grave crisis now before the country, and appealed to ail classes of the community to support him in every fair step he would take to put an end to it (applause). Continuing, the right hou. gentleman called attention to the comprehensiveness of the pro- gramme. It covered the whole ground of current political controversity. The three first resolution—dealing with the House of Lords, Disestablishment, and education questions- would be those on which most of their at- tention would be concentrated. They were probably more controversial and on that account they would appeal to every Welsh- mail (laughter and applause). With regard to the disestablishment resolution they would observe they had adopted bodily the resolu- tion carried unanimously at the great Cardiff' Convention. It represented the unanimous desire and unanimous demand of Welsh Liberalism, and they could not possibly recede from it (loud applause). By that reso- lution they stood or fell. Mr Haldane, Minister of War, addressed the evening meeting.

SPECIAL SHO-W- OF Ladies' Coats and Mantles, Millinery, etc., FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. JOHN ROBERTS. Kiierinster House, Ffynnonpew.

COMING EVENTS. Nov. 13th.—Rhewl Fawr, "Gwynfa" C.M. Chapel, Lecture on "Happy Ned," by the Rev. Edmund Griffiths, Liverpool Nov. 13th.—"A Night with Daniel Owen," at the Council School, Gwespyr. Proceeds for C.M. Clothing Club. Nov. 27th. — Annual Concert at Siloah Welsh Congregational Chapel.

VISIT OF MR. HERBERT LEWIS, M.P. Enthusiastic Public Meeting. Suggested Library for the Village. A Generous Offer. There was an overflowing audience at the Wesleyan Schoolroom on Saturday night last week in response to the announcement that Mr Herbert Lewis, M.P. for Flintshire, would address his constituents. The chair was taken by Rev John Lloyd Hughes. The other speakers were Mr Griffiths (Chester) and Mr Hughes (Flint). The chairman, in according a welcome to Mr Lewis, spoke very highly of his Parlia- mentary labours. Referring to the Govern- ment itself, Mr Lloyd Hughes delivered a, stirring address, rousing considerable enthu- siasm amongst the audience. Mr Lewis, who was received with loud cheers, said it was his intention to review briefly the work done in Parliament during the past term. He referred to the Small Holdings of Scotland and Trades Disputes Bills, also the Education Bill. The Disestab- lishment and Disendowment question for Wales had received the attention of prominent Welsh members of late, said Mr Lewis. Since the Cardiff conference of the Welsh members this matter had been placed on the agenda. The Prime Minister would be sure to bring it before the House in the 4th session next year, and he (Mr Lewis) was confident the Bill would pass in that session. Should the Lords reject these Bills the Premier had said that the will of the people must prevail." (Applause). Mr Griffiths (Chester) in a short speech, moved a vote of confidence in the Government. This was seconded by Mr Hughes (Flint), the new Liberal agent for the County. Dr Lloyd Owen moved a vote of confidence in our Member (Mr Lewis), who, he said, was worthy of the highest confidence of his constituents. This was seconded by Mr Thomas Roberts (Sea View). Both motions were carried unanimously. Mr Lewis acknowledged, after which he said he would like to see a library opened in Ffynnongroew for the benefit of the young men. He advocated a library supported by voluntary subscriptions, and promised to subscribe to it to the extent of half the cost. Mr Arthur Hughes thanked Mr Lewis for his interest in the welfare of Ffynnongroew. and for his generosity in regard to the pro- posed library, feeling sure he was voicing the opinions of other young men in what he said. They were greatly in need of an in- stitution of this character at Ffynnongroew, but the question of means had baffled them in the past. There was a class of men in the village worthy of interest being taken in them. They were notable for sobriety, and were persevering and anxious to attain a wider knowledge in literature, being also fully conscious of the use of books in the making of good men and good citizens. Dr Owen and Mr Thomas Roberts (Sea View) supported all Mr Hughes had said. The matter was submitted to the meeting, and it was carried unanimously that they have a library as mentioned by Mr Lewis. A committee was formed consisting of mem- bers from all the local places of worship. Dr E. Lloyd Owen was appointed chairman and Mr Arthur Hughes, Secretary. The com- mittee decided to meet next Saturday for discussion.

The Quarterly Meeting of the Baptist Union of Flintshire will be held at "Tabernacle" Chapel on Monday. There will be a conference at 11-30 a.m., and at 2 p.m. a meeting of delegates. In the evening an open service, when the Revs. G. Evans, Rhyl, and R. E. Williams, Holywell, are expected to preach.

Water Supply. The Parish Council have greatly increased the supply of water at the well by diverting into it some adjacent springs, which were previously running to waste. Some people are of opinion that the water from this well might be laid to the houses in the village at a moderate cost.

BRIWSION. "Ilir pob aros." Dydd Iau (Hydref 23) etholwyd am y tro cyntaf erioed, ferch yn aelod o Gynghor Trefol, sef Miss Sutton, Reading. Nid dwl o betli fyddai cael boneddiges neu ddwy ar Gynghor Prestatyn, a Chynghorau eraill drwy'r Sir o ran llyny, Dichon y byddai o ryw gymaint o ddiogelwch i foneddi- geiddrwydd ac urddas y gweithrediadau. WW Ers tro yn ol etholwyd chwaer yn ddiacones yn un o Eglwysi yr Hen Gorph yn y De, ac fe ddywedir ei bod wedi ei derbyn yn aelod rheolaidd o'r Cyiarfod Misol. We1 paham nad felly ? Golwg dila fyddai ar lawer achos crefyddol oni bae am y chwiorydd. WW Yn Ninas Boston, yn yr Unol Daleithau, y mae merch o'r enw Miss Carrie Clark yn ben ar gwmni argraphu mawr (The Clark Publishing Co.) Hi o bossibl yw yr unig ferch yn y byd sydd yn rlieoli sefydliad mawr o'r fatli. Fe ddywedir iddi wneyd elw clir o ddeng mil o bunnau oddiwrtho y flwyddyn ddiweddaf. WW Dywedai un o Newyddiaduron Llunden fod Kubelik y crythwr (violinist) enwog wedi ennill dros dair mil ar hugain (23,127p) o elw oddiwrth ryw banner cant o gyngherddau. Dyna wneyd ffbrtun dan ganu onide ? WW Yn y Tlotty y magwyd Will Crooks, yr aelod seneddol hyawdl a phoblogaidd. Wrth weled yno pan yn blentyn y modd y byddai hen bobol yn cael ei trin, penderfynodd pan dyfaiynddyn y byddai iddo yrngysegru i sicrhau gwelliant yn amodau bywyd y tlawd a'r an- ghenus, ac fe wyr pawb ei fod yn gwneud hyny i pwrpas. WW Aeth John Burns sydd heddyw yn aelod o Weinyddiaeth Prydain Fawr un diwrnod pan yn fachgen ieuaingc iawn, a'i frawd ieuangach gyda'g ef, i ddangos iddo adeiladau godidog y Senedd. Pan wrthi yn syllu arnynt tarodd Big Ben ddeuddeg o'r gloch. Fflachiodd llygad John a meddai wrth ei frawd bach, Fe glywir fy llais innau ryw ddiwrnod yn yr House of Commons." Ac yn wir felly bu. WW Un prydnawn dro yn ol yn Ngorsaf y Bala, yr oedd nifer o fechgyn o Ysgol y Sir yn disgwyl am y tren i fyn'd i'w cartrefi. Aeth boneddwr i'w canol i scwrsio, a gofyn- odd iddynt, "W el, fechgyn, wedi cael ysgol dda fel liyn, betli ydych yn feddwl ei wneud yn y dyfodol ?" Attebodd un bachgen bychan pert, "Yr ydym am fod yn M.P.'s i gyd syr!" Cyrchwch at nod uchel mewn bywyd fechgyn. yr ydych yn sicr o'i gyrhaedd drwy bender- fvniad a dvfal barhad. -01 01 WW Y mae llawer o son am Bwngc y Tir y dyddiau hyn, a'r angben am ran-diroedd (allotments) a man-ddaliadau (small holdings). Mewn cyfarfod cyhoeddus ychydig cyn myn'd ar daith i India, gwnaeth Keir Hardie gyfeiriad at yr adeg y bu cymaint o swn am dair erw a buwch gan Mr Jessie Collins ac eraill, a dywedai fod rhyw gyfaill y pryd hynny wedi anfon stol a chynog i Mrs Hardie and na welodd hi byth rno'r fuwch WW Fe gedwir cath yn y Llythyrdy Cyffredinol, Llunden. Jimmy yw ei enw. Y mae wedi arfer cael deunaw ceiniog yr wythnos at ei gadw a chig a llaeth. Ond y mae Mr Sydney Buxton, y Post Feistr Cyffredinol, wedi penderfynu fod naw ceiniog yn eitha digon o gyflog i Jimmy. Cynilwr heb ei fath yw Mr Buxton gyda golwg ar bob gwastraff afreidiol, ond y mae yn gyfaill calon i'r meibion a'r merched sydd yn ngwasanaeth y Llythyrdy, ac am iddynt gael tal anrhydeddus am eu lafur.

Mr. Joseph Williams, Auctioneer, Valuer, and House Agent, County Chambers, Rhyl, Has Opened Branch Offices at Stafford Chambers, HIGH ST., PRESTATYN Where all business entrusted to him will have his immediate and personal attention. Rhyl: Telephone No. 0179. WAN TED at once, a good general SERVANT good references indispens- able.-Apply with full particulars to Mrs Owen, 25, Mostyn Street, Llandudno. gTRAYED, or stolen, from the Railway Mews, Prestatyn, on the 28th, Yorkshire TERRIER PUP, 2ftjs. weight. Finder will be suitably Rewarded. Anyone detaining will be prosecuted.—W. JOHNSON. FOR SALE, Handsome Black Marble Timepiece, 50/- Cottage Pianoforte in Rosewood Case, £3 10/ Hall Table in Oak, öO/Frank Jewell, Auctioneer, Prestatyn. HOME MADE BRAWN and Potted Meat, fresh every Friday. Home made cakes to order.-Hawley, Ty Mawr, Prestatyn. BICYCLE (Gentleman's) FOR SALE, Swift" make, Crabbe Brakes and Free Wheel, in splendid condition.—Address 533, Prestatyn Weekly Office. TO LET, with immediate possession, Detatched Residence on the Hillside, "BRONWYLFA," MELIDEN; dining and drawing rooms, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, bath room, W.C., about -J-acre of garden ground. 2 -Apply, Tomkys, Fern Bank, Meliden. jVTELIDEN.— TO LET, unfurnished (im- mediate possession), the BUNGALOW Whitecot," 2 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, box room, usual offices, garden and greenhouse.-Apply, Woodbine," Prestatyn BUILDING PLOTS for Sale on Meliden Road, for Bungalows or Bijou dwelling- houses. Freehold or on chief rent.—Apply, to Hughes and Gasquoine, Solicitors. B ULLDING LAND is now available on the Mount Ida Estate (new road along Hill Side) superb views.-Apply, F. Gilbert Smith, Agent, The Mount Estate Office," Prestatyn. DRESSMAKING (Ladies and Chidren's), at reasonable prices. — Miss C. E. Middleton, Salisbury House, Clawdd Coch Terrace, Prestatyn. LE SSONS given in Violin and Singing mode rate terms.—Miss Florence Jones, Wellesley House, Prestatyn. pRESTATYN.— Two charmingly-situated HOUSES to LET, just completed, contains 2 or 8 entertaining rooms, 6 or 7 bedrooms, with every modern convenience, south aspect, uninterrupted outlook. Also a pair of VILLAS and two small plots of LAND for SALE.-To view, apply Thos. Burrows, The Nook," Grouant Road. FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET at low rents — for September and the winter months. Unfurnished HOUSES TO LET from m4 to JE40 per annum. COTTAGE at 30/- per month clear. Insure your Servants at 2/6 per annum, Casual Helpers at 2/G, Furniture at 2/- per cent, Against Burglary at 1/6 per cent, Houses or Buildings at 1/6 per cent, and do it with W. INGLEFIELD, Agent, Town Hall Buildings. P HOPE ltTY for SALE, by Private Treaty, Houses, Shops, and Land. -Apply, Thomas Williams, Bradford House, Prestatyn WALLIS AND SCOTT, Auctioneers and Estate Agents, have houses to Let at the following rents £19 10s, £21, and t40 (with land), and JE45. Houses and Building Land for Sale. Offices High St., Prestatyn. Miss M I)ascall, Late Organist and Choirmistress uf the United Methodist Free Church, Northwicli. Two Certificates R.A.M. Teacher of Organ, Piano, Singing, and Theory. Pupils prepared for Diploma & other Examinations "rillderley," High Street, Prestatyn. PENDRE SCHOOL, PRESTATYN. Dau and Boarding Softool FOR GIRLS. Preparatory School for Boys. Half-Term Tuesday, November 5th. Principal MISS ETHEL HICKSON (Teachers' Diploma University of Cambridge).