The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

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ABEKDOVEY Literary Institute.—On Friday evening an interesting debate was held at the Literary Institute, Colonel Ruck, R.E., presiding. Before the debate two prizes were awarded for the best lists of subjects for debate. The Rev Rhys Jones awarded the first prize to "Benito/' and the second to Master Hywel Rhys. The subject for debate was Should present-day sports be encouraged Dr. F. S. Jackson took the affirmative and was, supported by Messrs. George Davies, C. L. Burgees, Robert Richards, and Bromley Jukes, B.Sc. The. negative side was taken by the Rev John Lewis who received the support of Messrs R. O. Richards and W. V. Thomas. Gapt, Gurney gave his own view of the question, but did not support either side. No vote was taken Presentations were afterwards made to Mr Robert Griffith and to Mr. W. J. Eves for their work as secretaries to the sale of work. Mr. E. L. Rowland spcke first and called on Mrs F. S. Jackson to make the presentations. A vote of thanks to the Chairman and debaters was passed on the motion of the 'Rev. Rhys Jones, seconded by Ivfr W. Jones Inquest.—On Monday, at the Literary Institute, before Mr Guthrie Jones and a jury. the foreman of which was Mr. Ellis Pugh, an inquest wno held into the death of Elfin Davies. aged six weeks, who died on Saturday afternoon Mrs. Margaret Davies. Copperhill-street, the mother, said she saw the child asleep upstairs about 4-30. About five o'clock she first noticed that the child was unwell. She brought him downstairs and sent for Dr. Jackson. The child, however, died before the doctor arrived. Dr Jackson sa.id he was called in at 5-10 p.m.. but found the child dead. He could not say what was the cause of death, but believed it was a natural death. The Coroner said that had he known the full particulars he would not Jiave held an inquest. The jury returned a verdict of natural death and expressed their sym- pathy with the parents. Mr and Mrs Hugh Davies,. The funeral took place in the afternoon. Temperance Meeting.—The usual weekly temperance meeting was held on Sunday evening at the Assembly Rooms. Mr. D. J. Williams jrn the chair. Addresses were delivered bv Messrs. John Owen, John Evans, Alderman Jones, J.P., and the Chairman. A recitation was given by Lizzie Thomas. Mr. J. Lumlev con- ducted and Miss Anniie Evans was the accompanist. Wesley Guild.—On Wednesday a debate was held in connection with the Wesley Guild, presided over bv the Rev. Rhvs Jones. Tlie subject of the debate was Can the methods of the suffragettes be i notified r" The affirmative was taken by Miss J. It. Jones and Mr. Hugh Lewis, and the negative bv Mr. Hugh' Griffiths and Miss Annie Morgan. The debate continued by Messrs. E. L Rowland", Lewis Edwards. W. H. Jones Hugh (Thomas, J. E. Jones, David Thomas and the Cha .rman.^ The negative side carried the day by a forge majority. TVeskyan News.—On Wednesday after- noon a sewing meeting was held in the vestry when about thirty ladies attended. During the meeting tea wa., provided by Mrs. Griffith Davies At the previous meeting tea was provided by Mrs. Rhvs Jones.

TOWYN — PETTY SESSIONS, Friday, November 5th.—Before J. C'hidlaw Roberts, H. Haydn Jones, Edward Williams, and J. Maethlon James. Esqns. Motor Case.—Charles Pierre Wenyet, described as a gentleman, Carleton Hotel, London, was charged by P.C. Evan Jones with having at Pennal on the 3rd August driven a motor car at a dangerous speed an the Machynlleth and Aberdovey road. —Mr. Guthrie Jones, Dolgelley, appeared for the prosecution and said the case was adjourned from the September court at the request of Mr. Oswald Davies. He saw Mr. Davies on the previous evening who said he did not intend appearing fur- ther. the defendant admitting the charge. —The Clerk said a letter had been sent, and the Chairman said it had been seen by the Bench.—-Evidencet having been given, Inspector Owen saying it was the biggest car he had ever seen in Merioneth the Bench fined defendant £4 and costs, including advocate's fee and cost of adjournment. Without Light.—Hugh Gabriel, Waun, Llanegryn was fined 2s. with costs for having ridden a cycle without light. Evan Evans, farm servant Dolgoeh, was fined 2s. 6d. and costs for having "driven a cart without light on October 15th on the Towyn and Aberganolwyn road A Dog Case.—P.C Davies Aberganol- wyn, charged Thomas Lloyd, Penvbont Hotel, with having kept a dog without licence.—Mr. Lloyd said the dog belonged to Lieutenant Gibbs of the 48th Regiment Northampton who was now in Spain. He was a frequent visitor to Talyllyn and practically a resident at Talybont Hotel. Mr. Lloyd produced letters from Lieut. Gibbs in all of which he referred to his dog "Gip," but could net say whether a licence had been taken out for the dog or not as he could not well ask gentlemen staying at the hotel whether they had taken out licences for their dogs or not. He. how- ever. was almost sure a licence had been taken out as the dog had been lost at Northampton and found by the police and they certainly would see that there was a licence.—The Bench adjourned the case for a month to enable Mr. Lloyd to pro- duce evidence as to the licence. A Volatile Spir it.—William Bennett Davies, Post Office, Llanegryn, was sum- moned for selling spirit of nitre under standard.—Mr. Davies did not appear, but sent a letter from the firm from which the nitre was bought saying they guaranteed the spirit on leaving their place, but could not guarantee it afterward as it contained a very volatile spirit which rapidly evap- orated. so that theispirit would deteriorate even by opening the bottle to take a sample.—-The Bench imposed a fine of 6d. only. An Aberdovey Assault Case.—-P.C. J. Morgan Jones. Aberdovey charged Mar- garet Williams, widow, Trefrifawr, Aber- dovey. with having inflicted grievous bodily, harm on Mary Davies, Bryncrug. a servant in her employ, on the 27th October. The charge was reduced to one of common assault. Mr. Guthrie Jones appeared for complainant and Mr. W. P. Owen. Aber- yKtwyth, for the defendant. Opening the caise, Mr. Guthrie Jones said that Davies since June had been a servant in Williams's employ at Trefrifawr Farm, Aberdovey. Davies was not a woman of very strong mind. On the morning of the 27th October she was engaged in washing clothes. About eleven o'clock, Mrs. Wil- liams saw table cloth which Davies had washed and wrung out. Mrs. Williams threw it back into the tub and said it was not properly washed. Davies made a re- mark and went to take the cfloth from the tub, when Williams took the cloth and struck Davies with it. There were \vovtfs between them and Williams rushed at Davies, tore her blouse to bits and there was a scuffle. h. Williams then took the poker and wTth it twice struck Davies on the head and once on the arm. Davies tried to defend herself and, bleeding pro- fusely, eventually ran for a policeman. After calling at Sychnant, she went to the Aberdovey police officer and then to Dr. Jackson who dressed her wounds. In the afternoon of the isame day P.C. Morgan Jones went to Trefrifawr, accompanied by Davies. At first Williams denied that she had struck Davies. but afterwards said there had been a scuffle and suggested that Davies had hurt herself in the scuffle. The officer took the poker but while he was assisting Davies to get her box down- stairs Williams ran out into the fields with the poker. He followed her and had some difficulty in finding her. When he. did find her she denied having taken the poker, but ultimately fetched it flrom among the gorse. Wlien -served with the summons, Williams denied striking Davies with the poker and said she might have been struck by the frying pan and a stand fallng on her.—MaryDavies, the complain- ant, who had a bandaged head, giving evidence, said that up to the 27th she was in service at Trefrifawr and was engaged on that day washing. Mrs. Williams threw a table cloth back into the washing tub. She asked Mrs. Williams what good was that for, and she replied that it was easy to get people to wash better. Com- plainant said she had washed for people as good as Mrs. Williams when Mrs. Wil- liams struck her with the cloth acroos her breast. She told Williams to mind what 13he was doing. Williams! attempted to turn her out, but failed, though she ripped her bodice. Williams then took the poker and hit Davies with it twice on the head and once on the arm. [The poker was produced and appeared to be the detached handle of a fire shovel uised as a poker]. She (Davies) had a cap on her head which fell into the tub. She took hold of Williams to defend herself. "When he got out of the house saying she would fetch the police blood was flowing down to the ground. On her way to Aber_ dovey called at Sychnant and saw Mrs. Jones. At Aberdovey saw P.C Morgan Jones and afterward went to Dr. Jackson who dressed her wounds and had been attend- ing her up to the present. When she saw blood flowing, she did not know whether she tried to strike Williams, but did not think SOL In the afternoon she went with the constable to Trefrifawr for her box.— Cross-examined: She was out of a place in June and Williams sent to her by her brother. Did not ask for 30s. the very next day after going to Trefrifawr, and when told she could not have it did not speak to Mrs. Williams in a way no ser- vant should speak to her mistress. She worked in the harvest with Thomas Jarman, but did not take up the scythe- and threaten to put it in his stomach. On the 24th October, left the house in the afternoon and did not return until the following morning, but had Mrs Williams's permission to go.—Mr. Guthrie Jones say_ ing he did not see the relevancy of the evidence, Mr. Owen said he wanted to show that Davies disregarded every rule of the house and was boss of the whole place.—In continued cross-examination, Davies said she found it getting rather late when she wellt on the 24th and thought it better to stay all night. She started to return at five o'clock on the following looming. Mrs. Wiilliams told her she had better stay where she had been but did not tell her to go that day. She did not break the furniture in conse- quence of what was said. There had been an accident the week before and Mrs. Williams said she would have to pay for the damage; but she (Davies) did not say if that was done she would do her worse for Mrsi. Williams. When she put the taMe cloth on the table Mrs. Williams got in an awful temper and said it was not properly washed but she (Davies) did not say she had learnt to wash before wash- ing for a hen stiw like her. She told Williams that she had been washing for as good people as her. She did not throw a1 pillow case on the flora- and get hold of Williams by the shoulders and threaten to put her out -of the doors if Williams dared to touch her. It was Williams who began. Williams tried to put her out, but she (Davies) was the stronger. After that the poker came on her head in a moment. She (Davies) had not the tongs in her hand and the frying pan and the teapot stand did not fall cn her head during the scuffle. There was a frying pan in the room. Mrs Williams did not first say she would go for the police. After the row the mistress was outside and she (Davies) inside the house. She had no tongs or floor brush in her hand. Her object in going to Trefri- fawr in the afternoon wars to get her box and nothing else. She had not told Emma Williams on the following day that if she thought there would have been all that bother about the matter she would not have said anything about it.—Re-exam- ined: In the harvest field she gave Jarman a message from Mrs Williams when he got into a temper and struck at her. On the 24th she went home to Bryncrug. but re- turned at five on the following morning, arriving at TreMawr about seven.—Mrs. Margaret Williams, Sych- nant said that Davies called at her house about a quarter past eleven crying and saying "What shall I do?" Blood was flowing from her head, her arm was naked and bruised and her blouse was torn and covered with blood.—In cross-exanyna- ticn. witness denied that there was ill- feeling between her and Mrs. Williams-.— P.C John Morgan Jones said that Davies called at the Police Station about half- past eleven with face, neck, and arms evered with blood, and in a terrible state. Her blouse had been dragged to pieces. At Trefrifawr Mrs. Williams, in answer to his question whether it had not been rather bad there, said she really did not know what had happened. She denied that she .struck Davies with the poker, but the frying pan might have fallen down or the small stand. "He had taken the poker and put it on the table, and when he was helping the girl downstairs with her box he heard a noise and twigged something and when he came downstairs he found the poker and Mrs. Williams gone. Outside i he could not see a glimpse of her. but the bailiff said she had gone down to the cattle. :,]1 the field. Half an hour after he found her among the cattle and asked her for the poker. "What poke'-?" she replied. "The poker you took off the table." "I call God to witness I never saw it." He told her lie would not go from there with- out it. At last she said it was in the brack,en or gea-se,; w"ntuaU1;y she fetched it and gave it to him. She after- ward voluntarily made a statement deny- ing that she had hit Davies with the poker, suggesting that the frying pan bad fallen on her on that she struck herself with the ,tongs she had in her hand.—Cross-exam- ined She made a similar statement when served with the summons and signed it. He had cautioned her before she did so. Mrs Williams said that Davies caught hold of her by the hair, but did not say that she refused to leave the house When witness was taking her box, Mrs Williams tried to persuade her net to do so. Mrs, Williams did not show him the state of her hair or that she had been knocked about.—Dr. Jackson. Aberdovey, said Davies had a wound on the front of the head about an inch long and nearly down to the bone and lump on the left side of the head. He afterward saw a bruise on her arm. The wound had bled profusely her clothes were spotted with hlood: a'nd her blouse war3 torn.-—This concluding the case for the prosecution, Mr. Owen addressed the Bench, contending that the mistress was entitled to eject a servant for disobedience and impertinence, and that the injuries were caused in the scuffle. He asked the Bench to say if there was any case to answer The Bench saying there was Mrs. Williams, the defendant, wa-s called and said on the Sunday before the affair Davies went. away about three o'clock in the afternoon. She did not know where Davies was going and had to do all the work in the house and attend to the cows. Davies returned about eight o'clock on Monday morning and when asked where she had been, said she had been for a walk, on which she (witness) asked her if she had not better go where she had been. Davies replied that she did not think she better had; threw the things about and broke them, and wa.s told she would have to pay for the breakages. On the 27th October defendant had warmed the water and put it in the tub for washing and put the clothes to soak, telling Davies to put the potatoes on the fire and have dinner ready by the time the men came in. Davies however, went to the tub, took the table cloth out and threw it on the table. Defendant said the table cloths were not getting very clean and asked Davies to let them soak and get cleaner. Davies replied "I learnt to wash before you, you old stiw." Defendant put the cloth back into the tub and said if Davies was not ready to take the washing she (defendant) would do it and Davies could go out. Davies replied that she would not go out. She caught hold of her (defendant) and endeavoured to put her out. In the scuffle Davies attempted to strike her, but hit the frying pan and the teapot stand and they fell. When defendant called out Davies got into a greater temper and told her to shut her mouth. Davies taking hold of a brush, defendant went to the door and called for a boy to fetch a. policeman, and when Davies heard that she said she would send for a policeman. Asked seriously if she had struck Davies twice on the head, defendant said she did not. She did take the, poker out of the house, but it was because Davies was telling lies in saying she had been struck with it and because she thought tlie policeman had 110 right to take her property. She was alone in the house and had no one to advise her. She never touched Davies with the p-oker.- Cross-examined: She would have liked Davies to have gone on the Monday after -she returned from Bryncrug because it was difficult to live with her. She paid Davies £5 for the half-year. She Isaid she had been getting £ 15 10s a year in another place. She (defendant) had been doing the work of the house for ten years and took Davies out of pity. but told her she could go if she could find ai better place. She did not strike Davies with the cloth, nor tear her blouse. Davies took up the tongs and in trying- to hit her knocked the things down which fell on her and not on defendant. She did not show the constable any marks on her. She did not deny for an hour that she had taken the. poker out of the house; but she denied that she had struck Davies with it. She did not think the constable had any right to ECO into her house, ask her ouestion, aiid- take her property.—Mr. Guthrie Jones: Is it a new thing for you to fight with people ?— Defendant: That has. nothing to do with the present case.—Mr. Owen said he had not attacked the character of witnesses on the other side and thought the question irrelevant,—The Magistrates' Clerk (Mr. David^ Evans) thought it relevant, on which Mr Guthrie Jones asked defendant if she had not been bound over in that court for an assault on a young girl?—Defendant said it had nothing to do with the present case but on being pressed said there was a cross-summons and she was bound over. She did not quarrel and fight with a servant girl two years ago, nor did the g'rl leave her employ because of the fig-ht.-In reply to Mr. Owen, defendant said there was something of the kind fifteen or twenty years ago. She was by herself in the house on the 27th and very much upset by the row and the presence of the constable. Though she did not -show the constable any marks, she told him that Davies got hold of her by the hair.—Mr. Owen said he had Jarman in Court but Mr. Jones said he could not be called and this, con- cluding the evidence, the Bench retired and, after a short deliberation, fined defendant JB5 including costs

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THOMAS MONUMENTS, Crosses, Head stones, &c., executed in the besi manner at most reasoaable prices. De signs and prices free on application. STONES CLEANED AND RE-LETTERED. I ISTNCE NO OBJECT gusiness brtø.6t5 Portmadoe Stea"; Laundry Õ • WOMEN OEBAD WARTTTTJft r> v MEN HATE- WASHING DAY. ) Postcard to the Company's Manageress will bring their Van to your door and ea. ye-2 o eost the wo All descriptions of work undeKafc ncindirg Di.1 G»b»n.'n"g. SHIRTS AND COLLARS A SPECIALITY. Softest of Water used requiring no Chemicals. COLLECTING AGENT for Barmouth, Pwllheli, and Blaenau Festinlosr. R, NEWELL, Butcher RXTPTITPT T PURVEYOR JLiiilW JUJLJXJ, OF MEAT, CENTRAL BUILDINGS, PORTMADOO, Beach Road, Barmouth, High Street, Oriccieth, Central Buildings, Pwllheli Market Square, Blaenau Festiniog Respectfully solicits the favour of your Patronage. Best quality supplied in Beef, Mutton and Lamb, also Pork and Sausages, Pies, &e (our own make) Fresh Daily No injurious preservaties used, HOME CURED HAMS AND BACON. Consumers soonld mak st point of securing the genuine article in Lamb, and not be content witi- Welsh yearling sheep dressed as such. y0'7 Richards& Sors, ESTABLISHED 1840. Sanitary Pipes, Building & Agricultural Lime. I Cambrian Coast COALS, LIME, BRICKS, and CEMENT. BEST HOUSE, STEAM, AND SMITHY COALS. an^MRA RIRR° CEMENT. Agent for BIBBY'S CAKES an. MEALS, BIBBY 8 1WILK EQUIVALENT AND BIBBY'S CREAM EQUIVALENT. Laneaeter's CA 1: F FOOD. ROBERT RICHARDS & SONS, PENSARN, LLANBEDR, R.S O. Depots atTOWYN HARLECH, and DYFFRYN. WILLIAlM mOIIBKS and Co., SHIP STORES, GROCERS & IRONMONGERS. BRITANNIA TERRACE, PORTMADOC, All kinds of Ropes, Paints, and Requisites for Ships and Yachts always in stock SHIP BISCUITS MADE TO ORDER. g759 I. LLOYD JONES, Ironmonger j 131, HIGH STREET, PORTMADOC. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS noli AGENT FOR BEST PORTLAND (Je™tf- For GENERAL IRONMONGERY try W. EVANS & Co., IRONMONGERS, PLUMBERS, AND DECORATORS, PORTMADOC A Choice Selection of Tabid Brackets and Hanging Lamps now in Stock. p78 Established 1874. Charles Hughes & Sons, ComSSork8' d 0n°nRePuu8' Pa,D^Dg> brimming, &e. Garage. Accessories, &c. On Sale, Wagonettes, Ralli Cars, Phaeton, Dog Carts, Fioats, Gigs, Governess Care, Spring Carts, &c., at reasonable prices. i761 GRAVESTONES »™™„, ALSO ALL MANNER OF SLABWORK supplied by RICHARD WILLIAMS & CO:, Slate Works, PORTMADOG. Proprietors John Lewis, Belle Vue John R. Ovren, Ael-y-Garth. p349 ARTIFICIAL TEETH, on Vulcanite, Dental Alloy, and Gold. ■A*- u Fines' Quality. All Prices. Mr. WILLIAMS, Garmon House, Glan-y-PwlI, BI. Festiniog LLANR WST: -Tuesdays and talr Days, Paris House, Station-road. PENRHYN2 DEUDRAETH :—Thursday, at Mrs Robe ts, Market-square (opposite Griffin Hotel), 2 t. 8. PORTMADOC :-Friday. Mr Hughes, photographer (opposite New Pest Office), 11 te 5. FESTINIOG 2nd and 4th Saturday, Mr R E Jones, Bryn House, 3 to 6. TRAWS FYNYDD :-let and 3rd Saturday. Mr M W Morris. Draper, Clifton Houpe, 3 to 6. e st! as W VALH or 3E™X3SITX3Krao<a- OAKELEY ARMS HOTEL. Situate in the heart of the most romantic scenery in North Wales, one mile from Tanybwlcb Station (FestiDiog Line), 21 miles from Maentwrog Road (G.W.R.) Charming place Summer and Winter. Moderate Charges. Perfect Sanitation. Excelleot Angling Free. Private Gardens and Tennis Grounds. Dark Room for Photographers. Pioitio Parties catered for. Postal aund Telegraphic Office in the Hotel H5 J, T. WILLIAMS Propriptress The Farmers Complete Dispensary. MORRIS EVANS' H us HORSE, SHEEP, & CATTLE OIL. Tried, Tested and Testified to by Hundreds of t 0) Farmers & Stock Breeders throughout the country zn Red Lion Hotel, Llanrhystyd. Dear Sirs, It is with great pleasure that I write to tell you of the benefit derived by horses putting up at my hotel by using Morris Evans' Horse, Sheep, and Cattle Oil A large number of horses are stabled here during the course of a year and I have had many taken very bad with Colic. I always have Lthem dosed with Morris Evans' Oil and they come right again in a very sbor t time and are able to proceed on their journey. I have also found Morris Evans' Oil most beneficial for my cattle. Youria truly, (Mrs.) M. DAVIES. New Farm, Bredwardine, Hereford. Sirs, From personal experience I Clan testify to the efficacy of Morris Evans' Horse, Sheep and Cattle Oil. It gives unqualified satisfaetioii and is of special value in severe cases of Colic and 3ripes. I have also used it for Cuts and Sores and believe it to be unequalled. Yours truly, B. WATKINS. I, Hamilton Road, Grove Road, London, E. Dear Sirs, Kindly send me another 10. bottle of Morris Evans' Horse, Sheep, and Cattle Oil at once. The last one I had has done wonders. I certainly cannot be without it now. It has proved in- valuable in my cowshed. I find that if a cow has lost her appetite and going out of condition a few doses of Morris Evans' Horse, Sheep, and Cattle Oil will put her right again and she ieifl milk much better. It is a wonderful Oil for both inward and outward application. Any srall- inga cf the udder, sprains, or outs can be quickly healed by applying Morris Evans' H«*e, Sheep, and Cattle Oil. Send my bottle on by return and oblige. Yours truly, THOMAS JONES. London Representative-Mr. A. J. EDWARDS, 3, CRISPIN STREET, BISHOPSGATE, E. Sold by all Chemists and Grocers. In Bottles 6j" 1/6, 2/6, -5/- and 10/ each. Manufactured by Morris Evans & Co., Festiniog, N. Wales- oJ 0' 0NE of- T? A QT'KTT? wm Cure HEADACHE, DOSE IIJJULDIJN Hi NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE ————^————-———————— In a few Minutes. Absolutely Safe. SOLD IN la. PACKETS. m80 HUGH JONES, caEMIST' HALL. fbelaenao UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY & TAILORING. W. ANTHONY'S .&M Establishment at Manchester House. Pwllheli, Is Well-known for STYLE AND VALUE. NEWEST DESIGNS AND PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK. ESTABLISHED 1850. THE SLATE, GRANITE, AND MARBM WORKS, 1 SAND STREET, PWLLHELI. The atteation of Builders ia specially called to the selection of >Eb, Stepli Hearthstones* Mantlepiecea, Cisterns, &c. Estimates Free. JOHN WILLIAMS & Co.