Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
11 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
f"——-'————"HERALD" AND THE…
f" ——- '————- "HERALD" AND THE PENSION LIST ANIMATED DISCUSSION BY THE GOUiNTY COUNCIL. SEORECY WJLL ATTACH A STIGmA TO THE PENSIONS. At the meeting of the Carnarvonshire County Council, on Saturday, the Chairman (Mr J. R. Hughes) observed that the mem- bers had pro-baibly all seen the unfortunate list of old aige pensioners, as pubLshed in. a Carnarvon newspaper. "I call it unnor- tu-nate," said Mr Hughes, "but .if I were to speak as I feel about the matter, I might, nee a stroorger phrase." They had seen the reply of the Chancellor oil the Exchequer to a question addressed to him; in the House of Commons on the subject of publishing the names in the public press, and from that reply it was evident that no Government could think it right to parade the names of these poor pc-ople before the public, (hear, hear). The "Carnarvon Herald" published the full list* of names in English and Welsh, and a letter ap,pearoo in the same paper from the pen- sions officer (Mr Blythe), in which he stated: that in his investigations he had repeatedly found it difficult to obtain information, aS the claimants feared that their names or, other particulars might become matters oT public goseip. In fact, added Mr Blythe, one claim had been withdrawn solely on this, account, the claimant being fully entitled to receive the pension. They would all agree that it was A GREAT HARDSHIP that any poor old person should have to for- leit his pension, on account cf the fear of publicity. He was pleased to see that the committee had taken the matter in hand, and that the Chairman ')fr Charles A. Jones) had written to the "Herald" asking for the name of the informant, and repudia- ting any personal connection with the pu,b- I-cation off the names. If any member of the iconmnittee, who happened to be pre- sent,-and who had supplied the press with, the names, not from any unworthy motives, F-rl,Ps, he would suggest .that he should, kindly stand up and admit the fact, so that the blame should not tfall on the shoulders of othem. The Rev) Ceidiog Roberts said that h mished to endorse the Chairman's remarks. He considered that the CouidcoI should write to the editor of title "Hexald" intimating its feeling on the matter and requesting the disclosure of the name of the inforniant. He was ashamed to see the list, and he felt very keenly ooi the Lnatter. The Clerk explained that he had already written to tihe editor, but the latter had de- clined to disclose the source of his informa- tiou. Mr T. W. Griffith (Llandudno) said that it was evident the inform-ation was supplied) by a tmetmber of the Committee.. Mr J. T. Jones observed that in the Port- madoc district, they had in.structed theiir officials not to supply any information ex- cespt in relation to the number of the ap- plicants, etis. He considered it a great shame, and if they discovered the culprit he believed that he would be given "the cold! shoulder" for some time to oome (laughter). Mr J. lR. iPritehaid said that he also was surprised to see the names in the papers. like other members oil the committee, he ihad a list, ajid many persons had asked him for permission to see it; in order to discover if their names were included. He had lent the list to many during the last fortnight, but he had not sent it for publication. iRlEV 'GENTLEMAN\S ADMISSION. The Rev Ceidiog Roberts: Several appli- cations to see the names have been made to me. but the list has never been out of my, hands. Mr Iseard Davies: But did you show the list to anyone? The Rev Ceiddog Roberts: I have sup- plied information, but the list has never. been out of my hands. Mr J. Jones iMorre suggested the advisa- bility in future of not supplying the mem- bers of the committee with the names. The iRev Ceidiog Roberts moved ta.at a letter be addressed to the editor of the "Herald" asknng that the name Off the in- formant ibe disclosed. This was strongly opposed by Mr Issard Davies, who said that the editor occupiedl a confidentdol position, and every person who contributed to the columns of the paper trusted that their contributions would be regarded a« private. In view off the ad- missions made by Mr J. R. Prit-chard and, tL j Rev Ceid.iog Roberts, he did not think that it would be fair to take this step. The resolution however was carried. Mr Jones Morris then moved that no list) of the applicants be plaiced in the hands otf the members of the committee, but that the cases be dealt with as they were brought forward by the clerk. Mr D. H. Davies seconded. Mr C. A. Jones (chaiT-nian of the Car- narvon District Pension& Committee) said he was afraid that would involve gross in- justice, and woulil redur-e the work of the committee to AN, ABSOUUTE (FAROE, It was iimporta/nt that the members should, have the full list ori applicants, in order that they might be able to make .personal in- vestigations. How could they make in- quiries when the names were brought up. for the first time at the meeting of the com- mittee Mr Jones [Morris: They could adjourn some of the cases. Mr C. A. Jones added that members of a committee might know more about some of the amplicants than the pension officer did, but in many outlying districts the members could not properly deal with the cases, un- less the full particulars were sup-plied be- fore hand. He thought that after this pub- lic expression of the feeling of the Coun- cil the grievance would be at an end. Mr Ifesard Davies said that he agreed with the sentiments expressed by Mr C. A. Jones. By the course they weie pursuing they were atta-ching a stigma, to the old age pensions. A man who was qualified to receive a pen- sion had a perfect right, to it. Mr W. j Parry advocated the policy ot supplying the members of the committee before-hand with, full (particulars o.f the <daims. But he considered that the list 011 names and particulars was supplied in strict confidence. Mr T. W. Griffith agreed with Mr Issard Davies that there should be NO STIGMA cast on the pensions, but there were people who, if they thought their names would be published, would not apply for pensions. Mr Riichard Davies observed that if a- resolution expressing the dissatisfaction of the Couricil with the oublicartion of the. aames an the public press were moved he: would gladly support it. Messrs Hugh Owen (Cefn) and Abel Wil- liams spoke in favour of the supplying of full particulars to the members, and the. latter expressed the hope that Mr^fones Morris would withdraw his resolution. The Rev Ceidiog Roberts moved that the editor oif the "Herald" be asked to divulge the name of his informant, and that he be requested, in view of the opinion expressed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, not to publish the names of (pensioners in future, even though information be given to him. The Chairman I cannot accept that. Mr Robert Da-vi-es then moved that- in the opinion of the Council, it was unfortunate that the names of the applicants for'old aige I pensions should have been published. Dr O. Wynn Griffith seconded, and Mr Jones Morris withdrew his resolution in favour of Mr Robert Davies' amendment, which was thereupon carried.
Advertising
—— J I Fur Frauds Condemned I BY THE London Chamber of Commerce. The "Gentlewoman," in respect of Fur Frauds, says "In this age of marvellous imitations there are to the dishonest infinite possibilities of deception, a fact which is brought home by the circular recently issued by the London Chamber of Commerce, in which are set down in detail the various humble furs which masquerade successfully as something altogether different. Many women, I fear, are wrapped in rabbit-skin' as surely as was Baby Bunting of niarseily-rhvmo lame, fondly imagining it is sable or sealskin. They are unaware that the humble rabbit, so guileless and innocent in life, becomes after its demise a veritable monster of deceit, possessed of as many aliases as the mo&t notorious criminal. Now it is seal, anon it is sable, and again it blossoms out as chinchilla or ermine. Many buy white hare under the impression that it is fox, others think they are getting a bargain in bear, while all the time the skin is the skin of the nanny-goat." CREAMER'S have an established reputation of ove11 seventy years for supplying to the public direct from their factories only Genuine Reliable Furs. Every article in Creamer's Stock bears its correct description upon the ticket. CREAMER'S System of Business is therefore an absolile guarantee against Fur Fraud. Creamer's hold an exceptionally large selection of all Fashionable Furs. They are among the largest first-hand buyers of High Grade skins, and sell at the 8mallest possible mar- gin of profit, whilst every article ,-old is warranted genuine. W. CREAMER AND CO., pnvB "Fh T»S FUR MANUFACTURERS AND SKIN MERCHANTS, Fox» xmas 56 Bold street, LIVERPOOL. Gifts. Gifts FURRIERS BY APPOINTMENT TO H M THE QUBEN. H.R. HIGHNESS PRJNCESS BATTENBERG. HER LATE MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA. H.M. THE QUEEN AND COURT OF ROUMANIA. IFICJENT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION.
LLANDUDNO AUTUMN SEASON
LLANDUDNO AUTUMN SEASON PROPOSED EIXTIENISION OF THE CONCERTS. IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE TOWIN SPEOiP LE. Although very heavy rain was falling on Tuesday night dor some time before the; time for commencing the public meeting summoned in connection with the proposal to secure the extension of the concert season next autumn, quilte a large attendance oc- curred in the Town Hall of representative townsmen. Unfortunately, Mr William Arnold, who was the. prime mover of the matter, was ill at the time, and forbidden, to leave his room, but the two other resi- dent who had acted with him in calling the meeting, Mr C. H. Bevan and Mr W. T., Biooklehimst, were /present. On the motion of Mr G. A. Humphreys, seconded by Mr T. H. Fitzsimons, Mr R. S. IOhamberlain was unanimously el-acted chair- man, and, after a suggestion that it was' perhaps a mistake to shut the town up eo completely on the. Wednesday half-holiday, stated that he was 'in full sympathy with the (proposal to lengthen the concert season. He was of opinion, he said, that. if the full band could be induced to remain tor an-, other fortnight it would have a much greater effect in prevailing upon the visitors to re- n am than even four weeks of the extensi<m concerts by the smaller orchestra. The small orchestra did not keep tlTe visitors in Llandudno to anything like the extent that they hoped it would..Perhaps Mr Payne could not remain personally, but the mem- bers of the band' might. Mr Symonds said that many members of the orchestra were tied to time, but others again could stay till the end of October. LETTER. FROM MR HAIGH. Mr Brocklehuist read the following letter from Mr W. Haigh, the deputy conductor of the orchestra, who had discussed with Mr Arnold the question of the terms wlriohi would suffice to induce th,e extension orches- tra to continue the concerts tali the end of October, and who had been asked by Mij Arnold to put his offer- into wiiting:- "Dear Mr Arnold,—I was glad to have your letter and to see that you are pushing along with your scheme. At the same time I -think seven weeks as you suggest rather, too long; try four or five weeks to begin with. I see no reason why this could not be done by the extension orchestra, which, off course, would be the same as last year. Should any members wish to be away on, I other business, they could provide efficient d-eputie6. It would be difficult for me to state any sum that would be require-H to c,Wrrv on the concerts until I have consulted my colleagues and the pier Company on the matter, but. I think it would require at least J3300 worth of tickets to be sold to carry on the concerts for a month. How- ever, I make no definite statement." Mr Brcteklehurst went on to say that he had a promise of support to the extent of five guineas from Mr T. P. Davies, of the St. George's Hotel, and that he believed that support to a similar amount would be afforded by the hydros, and the Grand: Hotel. The following letters had been re- ceived from other firms and re-,ideiits:- Messrs Quellyn Roberts and, Co., pro- prietors of the Queen's Hotel, wrote :—"We are much obliged for your letter. We sym- pathise entirely with the desire to prolong, the season at Llandudno, and shall be glad to take tickets or otherwise contribute two guineas to the fund for the proposed exten- sion of the concerts, which must have a. beneficial effect upon the whole, town. Wei hope that the 6teps now being taken may be successful and lead eventually to a bandf being established all the year round." PROMISES OF SUPPORT. M,r C. W. Hore, resident manager of the Grand Hotel, wrote :[ have forwarded. copies of the notices for the autumn con- cert, extension to the directors, and also one to Mr Vauighan, and have no doubt that we should -be prepared to contribute to the funds. We are very much in need of con- certs here du.ring_ the winter, and it would be the making otf Llandudno." ■Mr iM..Waitts-ki wrote -1 I am very pleased that the matter has been raised, and I am in. full sympathy with the move- ment. I myself would be very willing to subscrifbe two guineas towards the concerts being extended till the end of October, and if it could the arranged for them to con- tinue through the winter I would increase my subscription to ten guineas (applause). I may mention that I know several very: wealthy families who would winter at Llan- dudno if there. were concerts or other highi class amusements. Hoping the movement will secure every support and wishing it, every eucbess." Mr W. T. Ward, the assistant surveyor, communicated apologies for absence from, Mr W. H. Jones (chairman of the Council), Mr T. W. Griffith, Mr W. O. Williams, Mr. Wan. Thomas, Mr Pierce Jones, and Pro- fessor iBeaumont, who had beien out with him for the public lighting inspection and; unfortunately had suffered from the rain. "They wish you a sulcceS'F.ful meeting," he added, "and I beg to associate myself with them in this." Mr !L. S. Unctsrwood sent a letter of. apology, in which he said, "My sympathies are with the proposal to extend the concert season of Llandudno to the end of October next year. To develop a successful autumn and winter season WI2 must provide a cer- tain amount of amusement fcr the visitors. Any scheme to further this object will meet with my hearty support. 'Ir W. E. Bro,ok-& wrote: "Having aoo'. he- appointment, I regret being unabie to at- tend the meeting re extension concerts, but will support any movement for prolonging the season." RECTOR AND THE CLIMATE. The Rector of Llandudno (the R-ev L. R. Hughes) sent the following interesting statement: — "It. has been a fixed conclusion of mine for some time that the advantages of Llan- { dudno as an autumn and winter resort are not nearly sufficiently well known, as I con- si-asr that relatively the winter climate is even superior to the. summer, and that the .average number of dry and sunny days dur- ing the winter months is higher than in al- most any other place in the, United King- dom. With regard to the concerts in the Pier Pavilion I consider them as models of what such entertainments ought to be. 1. know a number of fashionable resorts all through Europe, and I can honestly say that of their kind-when one considers that they are being held daily and not merely occasionally, for many, months of the year. —they can, as regards refinement, musicaj. ability and the richness oif their repertoire, without, fear challenge compek/ition WIlJlL any similar concerts in any plaice in Europe. What little I can do to support the exten- sion of the time I shall (consider it a privi- lege to do." COMMITTEE FOILED. -Alr T. H. Fitzisimmons said he. agreed that if the full orchestra could remain till the middle of October it would be better than the small orchestra that we now had. The diffi- culty that the playens had engagements else- where, in the Scottish orchestra and Halle's, wa.s easily overcome, he imagined from the conversations he had had with the artistes, by their sending deputies in case they could not attend. Inasmuch as there was nothing before- the meeting of a definite character, he suggested as a pro-posal that a committee should be now formed, to wait upon Mr Haigh after he had had his proposed inter- view with the Pier Company, on December 4th, and to make with him some definite arrangement. The town would support any attempt to prolong the season to the end of October. Mr Payne could not re- main after tfee end off September, but Man Haigh could do so till the middle of November, if necessary. The committee mijght see the Pier Oompany as well as Mi* Haigh (applause). iMr C. H. Bevan speaking from experi- ence as a tradesman, said tiha-t the fort- night of extension concerts had: a really good effect upon ,the trade of the town, amq things went (juite. flat as soon as the con- certs ended. Mr Robert Owen, Mostyn-street, seconded the motion of Mr T. H. Fitzsimmone. Mr G. A. Humphreys said he had no doubt that the later concerts would be a distinct advantage to the town, and would: make a, great difference to the frade of the place, and he understood that. the extension concerts had, beein improving from year to year, and that the last were the best yefy held (applause). Mr Bevan confirmed that statement, on, the authority of Mr Haigh. Mr Humphreys went on to ask whether it was not to the Pier Company that the meet- ing should first go. The Pier Company ought to be considered from the beginning if the concerts were to be a success (ap- plause). iMr B.rocklehur.st said th-at was quite the intention..Mr Arnold, in his understand- ing with -A.Pr Hailgh, considered that the de- puty conductor would make all arrangeentB I with the Pier Company. The concerts WOULD COST B100 A WEEK, but he believed' that if the town would come forward with L200 raised in season tickets the orchestra and the company would be* induced to run the concerts till the last day t of October. TlIat. would be a week longer than Mr Haigh mentioned in his letter. Mr S. Chantrey pointed out that this year the extension concerts took place in exceptionally fine weather, and that might, account for their exceptional success. He thought it would not be possible to run the concerts through the winter months until the Pavilion was thoro.i^nly wa:m- ed throughout by a system of hot ■water pipes and radiators. As it was the pi ace was very draughty, and from the at- tendance point of view, it would not be pos- sible to extend, the concerts much longer unless the company would adopt a sheme of heating. Mr Frank Edge said he believed he was correct in stating that the Pier Company, were willing to give the use of the Pavilion ifor any length of time in winter for what it cost them for fight, heating, and attendance, if the town would take the risk of the con- ctrts (applause). Mr' Brocklehurst said he could confirm that statement from what Mr Samuel. ] Hushes had told him that morning. Hel added that he believed the comiparfy werd considering a scheme to make the Pavilicn more comfortable during cold weather. The. resolution was then carried unani- I mously, and on the motion of Mr G. A* Humphreys Messrs Arnold, Bevan, and. Brocklehurst were appointed a committee to consult the Pief Company and Mr Haigh; on behalf of the orchestra, and to bring a- scheme before another meeting of the towns- people, if neceissary. Mr J. Adey Wells said he thought the pier Company should be urged to heat the Pier Pavilion during the winter months,. as Mr Chantrey had advised. ¡ Mr A. L. Cocker asked that the concerts should be considered as part of the regular season, and that the company should be re- quested to advertise them as such. The ifact that. the PAVILION WAS ALfWAYIS crowded at the last concert in September, I whilst on the following Monday it was only about a third full, showed that the people took notice of the announcement that the Concerts run from Easter to the end of September, and the company should be per- suaded to announce that the concerts run, from Easter to the very end of the season whatever that date might be (applause). The Chairman said the committee would' take that point into consideration. I Mr J. E. Hallmark said that after the com- I mittee had interviewed the directors and Mr Haigh there would; be a gcod opportunity to call another meeting together for the purpose of presenting a report ;ne-ar. hear). If there was something tangible coming for- ward the people of the town would attend the meeting in force (applause). Mr H. J. Williams expressed the hope that the Council -would do something to support the movement. It was pointed out tha-t already the Ooun- cil had appropriated the R,100 they had authority to expend upon music in engaging Íil :Mohr's Band. The Chairman suggested that the Council should arrange for that band to give per- form a-nces between 12 and 1 o'clock, on, fine days, near the entrance to the pier, (hear, hear). The meeting closed with a hearty vote 01 thanks to Mr Chamberlain for presiding.
NOTES ON FOOTBALL
NOTES ON FOOTBALL NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. DIVISION I. Goals. P. w. L. r,. F. A. P Bangor Reserve 5 4 1 0 17 8 8 Carnarvon 6 3 1 2 21 12 8 Beaumaris 4 3 0 1 14 5 7 Pwllheli 4 3 0 1 11 6 7 Denbigh 4 2 0 2 9 6 6 Rolyhead Swifts 6 2 3 1 25 14 5 Colwyn Bay » 5 0 3 2 10 13 2 Llanrwst 3 0 1 2 2 6 Z Llandudno Amateurs 3 1 2 0 3 13 2 Conway 4 0 3 1 221 1 Blaenau Festiniog 4 0 4 0 8 18 0 The North Wales League table stands as it did last week, no matches having been decided in the meantime. Next Saturday, the only fixture is Llanrwst v. Blaenau Ffestiniog. • A meeting of the League Executive will be held at the Prince of Wales Hotel, Car- narvon, on Friday, November 27th, at 5 p.m. The adjourned meeting of the North Wales Coast Association was held at Bangor, on Wednesday. Denbigh protested against a game with Oolwyn Bay, played last Sat- urday, being regarded as a cup-tie, on the ground of the absence -of the appointed referee, and the late start. The association secretary explained that the absence of the referee was due to his mistake. It tran- spired that the gentleman who acted as referee was a member of the Association Council, and therefore not entitled to act as referee; and further was not a registered referee. The Council unanimously decided that the match was not a cup-tie. Mr Vincent laid a complaint against the Llanrwst Club for not checking a hostile demonstration against himself duxing a visit there. It was decided to send warning notices to Llanrwst to be posted on the ground. D. Breeze, Llandudno Corinthians, was suspended for 28 days on the report of referee Slater. The following draws were made:— Amateur Cup: Third rooaod to be played January, 18: Greenfield v. Holywell. Junior Cup; Third round to be played January 2:— Barmouth v. Pwllheli. Bangor Reserves v. Beaumaris. Llanrwst v. Talybont. Colwyn Bay or -Denbigh v. Greenfield. First named teams have choice of ground The treasurer reported a balance in hand of JB116. On Saturday Pwllheli were due at the /Carnarvon Oval to play off the 2nd round of the North Wales Coast Senior Cup. As the two teams had already met twice this season at Pw llheli-ftrst of all in a League match. when points were shared and after- wards in the Coast Junior Cup, when Pwll- heli won by the odd goal in three—there were anticipations of a very keen tussle on the Oval. However to the great disappoint- ment of all enthusiasts, Pwllheli kept back their first team, and sent a very inferior XI. The result was that the match devel- oped into a farce, as the visitors were never able to offer the homesters any resistance whatever. The score at half time stood at 9—0, and the final score read 14-0. Had the homesters wished, they could have scored far more goals, but naturally they felt quite satisfied with the number they got, and treated the game towards the end as a huge joke. < < Under the circumstances it would be quite useless to deal in detail with any of the players. The most pleasing feature to the home supporters was the return to form of Walter Jones and Johnnie Jones, wh* were in a very sparkling mood. All the forwards and halves did well, but the hacks were shaky and the lack of work was not conducive to good form in their case. Still, it would be unfair to criticise as they were never hard pressed. G. H. Jones, in goal, assumed the role of spectator. » It is still more difficult to say anything of the Pwllheli players, as they were all more or less nonentities in the football world. Jones, of Bigglefiwade, was far and away their best player, showing very nice Torm occasionally. We also rather fancied their right back at times. He is as yet a rough diamond, but has the makings of a useful player. One of the players informed the spectators that he hadn't played for five years. There was no n'eed to say so- had he said fifty years it would have been self evident truth.
Advertising
iunvis DCere? areAHithniuaua BEEF TEAs £ A Breakfast Cup for a Ide
WHY MEN DON'T MARRY.
WHY MEN DON'T MARRY. Apart from feminine competition in business, and its consequent displacement of male workers, it is asserted by observant medical authorities that men are either avoiding marriage altogether, or postpon- ing it indefinitely, owing to the fact that the modern nervous system is so over- strained as to shrink from the additional wear and tear which wedded life involves. The average man nowadays can only gain a livelihood by a ruinous expenditure of nervous energy, and by desperaU and con- .1 tinuous efforts he just manages to hold his own against a host of rivals, and so feels that the responsibilities of marriage would put too great a strain upon the diminished resources of his nervous system. This lack for.Ce is 60 increasingly general that it threatens to become a national calamity unless arrested, and we note with isfaction the .growing and widespread use which the more enlightened public make of Phosferme to reinforce the nerve forces There is no more reliab'e method of copim- with nervous exhaustion than is found in ihosferine, and its adoption by all the most strenuous celebrities and athletes in the ■Kingdom is such practical evidence of its efficacy that any sufferer may anticipate ex- periencing equally beneficial results from the tonic.
THE WORKHOUSE CHILDREN
THE WORKHOUSE CHILDREN DIFFICULT PROBLEM FOR THE CARNARVON GUARDIANS. At Saturday's meeting of the Carnarvon Board of Guardians, Mr. John Jones pre- S1(^ j' i ^rP^lan Children Committee re- ported having carefully considered the ques- tion of boarding out the children who are in the workhouse. They came to the con- clusion that as the majority of the children came to and from the house with their mothers, it wae quite useless to expect re- spectable families to board them, as they feared they would be worried by the chil- dren's mothers. Mr. F. Langueville Lloyd proposed that a special committee be appointed to consider the problem. There were about 30 children in the house at present, and, as the accom- modation was wholly inadequate for that number, the matter must receive serious at- tention immediately. Mr Alfred Richards seconded the motion. Mr. W. R. Williams said that some insti- tution should be provided to bring up these children. Most of them belonged to unfor- tunate women, and when let out of the house they came into immoral surroundings. If the Guardian could establish an institution the parents could not then claim the chil- dren. The following were appointed to consti- tute the special committee Messrs. F. Lon- gueville Lloyd, W. M. Roberts,, Robert Jones, W. R. Williams, Humphrey Wil- liams, John Jones (chairman of the Board), and Job Owen.
Advertising
NOBODY GRUMBLES at the cakes and pastry if you make them at home with BORWICK'S Baking Powder. It ensures lightness, digestibility and splendid flavour.
CLAIM FOR SHEEP TRESPASS.,
CLAIM FOR SHEEP TRESPASS., In the Carnarvon County Court, on Wed- nesday, before his Honour Judge Moss, Grif- fith Ellis, Ceunant Farm, Llanberis, claimed F,12 from Robert James, Tyddyni Alice, Llanberis, as damages for trespass by 160 of the defendant's sheep on his land. Mr Richard [Roberts appeared for the plaintiff, and the defendant was represented by Mr. J. T. Roberts. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant's sheep grazed on his (plaintiff's) land for a period of about six months. He had charged the defendant for their keep for that time at the rate of Is 6d per head. In cross-examination, the witness admit- ted that his land was divided from the plain- tiff's by a small brook. His Honour said that the question was one of a quarrel between farmers, and it did not appear to him that any legal decision on the matter would settle disputes of the same character. With the consent of the solicitors on both sides his Honour referred the whole matter to 31r. R. P. Harding, the agent to the owner of the land for his decision, which would be accepted as final by the parties*
Advertising
• i AMONGST THE VARIOUS ATTRACTIONS OF LLANDUDNO ) THE PIONEER "1 AND ROYAL WRAEHOUSE ESTABLISHMENTS STAND OUT AS PROMINENT LAND MARKS IN THE WORLD OF DRESS AND FASHION FOR THE CORRECTNESS OF STYLES [IN MILLINERY BLOUSES, ROBES, COSTUMES, AND LADIES' TAILORING are unique; and the secret of their popularity lies in the Superior Quality and Moderate Prices. ALWAYS IN THE FRONT WITH THE LATEST NOVELTIES. A CALL AT W. S. WILLIAMS AND SONS' iSHO w ■ROOMS will always be welcomed, and a feast of fashion for the most fastidious The Llandudno Cocoa House and Temperance Hotel, ee, MOSTYN STREET RESTAURANTS AND DINING ROOMS. DINNERS DAILY 12 to 3. PARTIES CATERED FOR. GOOD ACCOM MOD AT I OX r'OR TOURISTS. CYCLISTS AND BATHROOMS, Etc. REEVES-HUGHES. A GENUINE LADIES TAILORING HOUSE, ALL ORDERS BEING CUT, FITTED, AND PRODUCED BY SKILLED TAILORS ON THE PREMISES. THE BFST OBTAINABLE WORKMANSHIP. THE MOST EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AND THE FINEST MATERIALS AND THE DAINTIEST OF TRIMMINGS are FEATURES OF OUR TAILOB GOWNS H. ZALOUDEK & CO. SYDENHAM HOUSE 72, MOSTYN STREET, LLANDUDNO ♦ "THE CRAIGYDON" BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT (TEMPERANCE). LLA ]ST D UDNO. ON SEA FRONT. ACCOMMODATION FOR 160 VISITORS. Terms Moderate. OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Apply MISbEd MIDDLETON & WOOD. E itabllshed 1864. TELEPHONE No 15. TEXiKOKAPHlO ADDRESS, HUGHES, FISHMONGER JOHN HUGHES, FISH, GAME, & POULTRY SALESMAN. 12, MOSXra STREET, LLANDUDNO, SHELL FISH, GAME, POULTRY to.. FRESB TWICE DAILY THE NOTED SHOPS FORPltOMPT DELIVERY rl41 LLANDUDNO, MOSTYN AVENUE R M JK K Y 8 PRIVATE AND BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT. TWO MINUTES FROM THE IROMENADE. FITTED WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. TERMS ON APPLICATION. Prc^rietrees:—A. EMERy. Telegrams: TAGl^PTI TlTl^TTTT'lM Nftt' TeL Dicken Colwyn Bay ^Xli JL JtX _LrXvj j 0175. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER. Tons of Linoleums, Cork Carpets and Inlaid, to select from at the lowest prices is the District. Largest Stock of Furniture, Carpets of all makee, Bedsteads, Bedding, etc., in North Wales. All Goods guaranteed best make and finish, First-Class Upholstering Our Speciality. JOSEPH DICKEN, STATION ROAD, OOLWYN BAY. Furniture Remover. French Polisher. Undertaker. b7 ROBERTS & JONES, LTD., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS. PLUMBERS. GASFITTERS, ELECTRICIANS, TINSMITHS, LOCKSMITHS, &Is. Large Stock of Furnishing and ?«ilders' Ironmongery to Select from THE HARDWARE STORES, COLWYN BAY. SAMUEL BOND AND SONS, JOINERS, BUILDERS, AND CONTRACTORS, SHOP AND OFFICE FITTERS. & GENERAL REPAIRERS OF PROPERTY. FUNERAL, FURNISHERS, MTDDLETON VIIJLA. BELG-RAYE ROAD. COLWYN RAY. Estimates free. bl41. IT. ROBERTS (LATE WILLIAMS & CO., FAMILY GROCER, BAKER. AND PROVISION MERCHANT, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY. Importer of Finest Kiel and Coloniel Butter at Strictly Moderate Prices. FRESH BREAD DAILY. 102 JOHN JONES & SONS, FAMILY BUTOIIIES GRIMSBY HOUSE, COLWYN BAY (Opposite St. Panl's Chur-eb). and WELLINGTON HOUSE. CONWAY ROAD, OOLWYN BAY, Etc. HOME CURED HAMS AND BACON, & GENUINE PORK SAUSAGES always on hand. CORNED BEEF. PICKLED TONGUES. CUSTOMERS CALLED UPON DAILY IF REQUIRED. Choicest Quality ÐI Uct ojiiy Supplied- bll DAVIES BROTHERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PURVEYORS OF MEAT, WINDSOR HOUSE, ABERGELE ROAD. Telephone 17 3, DOUGHTY BUILDINGS. CONWAY ROAD, Telephone 95, COLWYN BAY. i* CHOIOE FRESH MEAT DAILY. p¡40.
NOTES ON FOOTBALL
The Referee was Mr A. C. Plater, of LlanduOno, who acquitted himself in a very creditable manner, and kept his reputation of being one of the best referees on the Coast. it We sympathize with tho Carnarvon Executive. Pwllheli's action in sending up such a team is not conducive to good feel- ing and harmony between the team?, and we hope the North Wales Association will take notice of such conduct. We under- stand that Pwllheli pleaded that they wanted to keep t,heir first team so as to make sure of the Junior Cup. If that was the case, why not send the most powerful reserve team possible? Carnarvon acted most honourably towards Pwllheli on both the occasions they had to visit their town, and not only sent their best available team, but also a .good number of supporters. All that Pwllheii did in return was to share a good gate of Carnarvon spectators. « ft Carnarvon are due at Beaumaris on Sat- uiday to play the home team in the 1st round of the Welsh Amateur Cup. Both teams aTe looking forward to a very keen struggle, and we would not be surprised to see the match ending in a draw. The Car- narvon team will be G. H. Jones; Evan Hughes and Albert Griffiths John Griffith Herbert, J. Williams; Johnnie Jones' Hughie Roberts, Walter Jones, Tom Ro- berts and R. H. Roberts (captain). The team will travel by the 12.40. » Beaumaris and Holyhead met On Satur- day at Beaumaris, when Holyhead lost Fossession of the Senior Cup, being beaten by 4 goals to 2 in a very stiff tussle. The Beaus nardly deserved to win on the play, But Conian was a source of weakness in the Holyhead ranks and probably Jost the STwrtJ, th sLd? S,W1 BeaM «h°™. ° h help of their foreig„ers ,Jllglu to have won by a bigger margin. The U.C.N.W eleven bad a match against Liverpool Universitv t7^ a6amst hall rJ ^mvemty on the Bangor Foot- foolbS a "PIradid Of football ended in a draw of 2-2 Thi the end of the. ,game, but Liverpool managed permanent, pl^e in the dm JZ « » Conway went to Llanrwst, and managed to defeat the home team by three goals to 1, and therefore entered the semi final of the Senior Cup. Good old Conway Stick to it despite your heavy reverses in the away League games. To play four away matches in succession was a severe trial for any team, and you are to be, heartily con- gratulated on your pluck.