Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
21 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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N. Wales Telephone Service.
N. Wales Telephone Service. EXCHANGES TO BE OPENED AT PRESTATYN AND ABERCELE. Mr J Herbert Lewis, M.P., presided last Friday at a meeting in Chester of the telephone subscribers and others interested in the move- ment for the extension of the free area, for telephone calls in the Chester and North Wales district. The Secretary (Mr W R Evans) announced that subscriptions to the amount of E48 13s had been received. The Chairman opened the proceedings by pointing out the awkward and absurd method in which the areas were at present defined in '■••th Wales. onel Ellis (Ruthin) urged that the sub- scribers should call upon the Postmaster- General to make the whole of the Chester and North Wales district into one free area, which would give them 2,000 free calls. After the preliminary meeting at Rhyl he received a letter from the Postmaster-General (Mr Austen Chamberlain) stating that he could not entertain the proposal, but they ought not to inkid that, but fight for themselves. Amalgamations similar to what they desired, he pointed out, had already been made in dif- ferent parts of the Kingdom. The Chairman said there was now a new Postmaster-General, and that might haye made some difference in the Post Othce policy. He thought they should approach lord Stanley, II It was stated that the National Telephone Company intended shortly to open two ex- changes in Prestatyn and Abergelo. After further discussion a representative committee was appointed to give effect to the wishes of the meeting.
LAUfiKST VKSSKf, IN TMK W<'il.T.I>.
LAUfiKST VKSSKf, IN TMK W<'il.T.I>. Tho White Star Lino, a'lnv.dy cidi-hr (,1 for eclipsing recoids es r- s of steamers. has just launched it not !;••!• ve--et oxoccflinsr even those fjront. levi:it liai^s tlp Celtic and CVdric, now runnii. i» the A thin' ic trude. The new steamer Haitno, lauiiclicd on Saturday from Messrs. IIiirl«nd and Wolff's yard at Belfast, is the largest, in many inspects the finest, vessel at'e.-at, her great -i- rnakii'^ it possible to add ian r'>v.ier.t~ < vn 1 :\von<l tho other vessels of this type, in which the shipbuilder's art has attained sueii a high standardof excellence. The B 'llic has a lengJi of 725 feet, her depth is 49 and hi r capacity for cargo will be alKnit 22,CCO tons. The new vessel will he fitted with occommoda' ion upon the same lines as that i" the <"Vltic and ('"thic, hut even more commcdi;>us than in (heso ve--s> Is. The general arrangements cf the ship will he similar to the two other vt-s -!s of this type, a con- tinuous shade deck running fore and oft. with three tiers of deek-h'^tsos and two promenade decks alx>vp same. '1'1'1" v. iil |>. accom m' dn- tion in all for nearly 3.000 c-S 'uge; <_ c-sides quarters for a crew of ah-out 350. The Baltic will be fitted with engines of H ulard and Wolff's quadruple expansien type 13,000 i.b.p., and the will be about to 17 knots.
[No title]
The four days' bazaar in aid of the Glasgow Samaritan Hospital, op^nod Wednesday by Princess Henry of lie.tt en berg, closed en Satur- day. It lias proved a brilliant *ueees-. Aiming at the ambitious figure of £ 15,000 to £ 20,000, the promoters find themselves at the nn-li in posses- sion of the splendid total of A 1 drf-m ball -81..z00 It is stated that three yachts are to he built on the Clyde, the one proving the best to challenge for the America Cup in 1805, In the event of this falling through, it is rumoured that Mr. Kenneth Clark will challenge. ,1" lee; 1 ho \llltC.\X-" ■■ r' .Mr. Todd. ni"cha"ie. of London-id., Haverhill, were fired at during the week-end. This is Mi;, sixth shooting out rage in the district. The assailant still eludes the police. still eludes the police. Tho Shipping Ring announce. a rebate of 50 n per eont. oil freights Ifc'tww.n Liverpool. ILtIn- burg and Bi-ernen. A wei-k ago the Houston. Line started a rival servoe. --u
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Dewi Sant.!
Dewi Sant. 1'r Cymro gwladgarol, brwdanol ei fryd M ae diwrnod svdd well na'r holl ddyddiau i gyd; Hyfrylach i'w galon na murmur y nant Yw odlau'r fwyn delyn Ddydd Gwyl Dewi SAiit Gwr cynil yw'r Cymro, mae'n gwybod yn dda Both yw darn giniawa ar gig mcch a ffa Ond hawdd ganddo lwyta, er llwyted ei blant, Werth pum' swllt o ginio DJydd Gwyl DJwi Sant. Uu tro ces fy hunan mewn poenau acute, Roedd pivvb oud y 8 vvedi dod mewn dress suit But a good West End tailor is all that you want To look like a duflke ar Ddydd Gwyl Dewi Sant. O'r anwyl, mor brydferth y'w ladies mewn gwyn, A'u gyddfau'n hirfeinion fel eleirch ar lyn Mor wridog eu gruddiau, mor wresog eu mant, 'Does dim lie i seiutiau Ddydd Gwyl Dewi Sant. How do, Nfrs Jones How a-r-re you, Mister Kecs; A phawb yn polite, a phob gair If you please" Mor rhwydd a (lyliflad y dyfmedd i bant Yw rhedial rhadlondel) Ddydd Gwyl Ihwi Sant. Ceir araeth ardderchog gan lywydd y wledd, A hono'n y Siesneg Jysgleiriaf a fedd Ond am yr hen iaith, wieth un gair mwy na chant. Ei lie ydwy giirtre UL' Ddydd Gwyl lLwi Sant. Ar ol bod yn dyagwyl yn hir o'r naill du, I'r Gadair ces inau fy ngalw gan lu Mi gymraf fy llw nad oedd rhagrith na rant Yn yr aradh draddodais Ddydd Gwyl Dewi Sant. Who says our old language ingoing to die out I venture to say he's a liar and lout H wre gwa-;ddai'r ewmni, ac vved'yn cied tant Ar delyn hen Gyrnru yn Ngwyl Dewi Suit. Wrth son am wladgarweh fii'i gyrais lii'n dan, God bless the old Country, our own Gwiad y Can;" Siaredais heb lediaith na rhwd ar fy mailt, Mi synais fy hunan Ddydd Gwyl Dewi Sant. "Pull Down the asylums, and blow up the jail. We want a Museum that's worthy of VVaU s A'r dorf a grochfloeddiai, We'd hitve what we wan t, Fu 'rioed y fath hwyl ar Ddydd Gwyl Dewi Sint. Wrth gofio, 'ro:;dd yno foneddwyr o fri, Seneddwyr, pregethwyr, dau lenor neu dri, Kglwyswyr, capelwyr, dim llai na thri chant, A pliawb yn gytun ur DJydd Gwyl Duwi Sant. Dymunol oedd t'Weled y Menu Cymreig, Cawl cenin a molltgig mor wir ysgolhcig A'r bechcyn i gyd tfo'u leeks mor gilhnt, A'r ladies mor gle-n ar DJydJ Gwyl Dewi Sant. Doedd dim son am gwrw 11a sherry na phop, ChampagDe oedd yn myn'd nes oedd pawn yn dyn dop Y drefn oedd, "Fleaso order whatever you want Waeth pwy oedd yn yfed Ddydd Gwyl Dewi Sant. Caed amryw o solos-yn Saesneg mae'ii wir, Ac un recitation—oedd braidd yn rhy hir Ond Hen Wlad fy Nhadau a gododd ytant Gwladgarol i'r entrych Ddydd Gwyl Dewi Sant. Fel hyn mae cadw'r hen genedl yn fyw, Fel hyn y mae parehu ein Nawddasant a'u J)uw Yo brydlongofalwa hyfforddi ein plant, Rhag gollwng yn aoghof Ddydd Gwyl Dewi Sant, Edliwiodd y "Star "am "Museum for Cranks" A'r Post" am "Another recruit for the ranks 'Dw'yn hitio dim ffeuen, 'dues dyffryn na phant Na char f xl yn fynydd ar Ddydd Gwyl Dewi Sant. En-mx.
Dyserth.
Dyserth. The adveut of the Rev J L Williams as curate to Dyserth IDS already brought a blesBing in its train. He very soon detected a long-felt want, and at once set about remedying it. There is a general and widespread feeling in the district, among thnge who have the will-beintr of young men at heart, that Dyserth is behind the times in one thing, viz, that it is minus an institution which would tend to .mprovo the intelligent young minds and develop the native talent. Mr Williams called together a g< neral meeting en November 10th, and in putting the matter before them perceived an unanimous desire to fail in with his suggestions. A Co nmittee was formed to carry the scheme into execution. At a meeting on Nov. lGth, tho com- mittee decided that the scheme should take the fllrm of a readillg room, to be opened for members or 4 hours every night, and that an entertain- ment should be held once a week,which will be open to all, on payment of admission fee. We are glad to find that the inhabitants of Dyserth are appre- ciating these tllbrts for improvement.
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Abergele.
Abergele. ,s Fisoalltis." Tho members of the Abergele Church Guild appear to have had fiscalitisin a rather severe form, seeing that it has necessitted the adjournment of two meetings before a decision could be arrived at" At the third meeting on the subject, which took place in the Church House on Monday evening under the presidency of tho Rev D li Griffiths, a practically unani- mous vote inffavour of Protection was recorded, thus giving the victory to Mr Gregory, assistant master of the National School. Mr Holmes was the chief advocate of the policy of Free Trade. Kocksy and Football. Playing at Denbigh on Saturday, the hockey playing girls of the Abergele County School were beaten for the first time, the result of an interesting and at times exciting game being a victory for the girls of Howell's School by two goals to nil. Meanwhile tho Abergelo County School football team were trying conclusions with tho representatives of the Holy well County School, on the ground of the latter, and the result was a drawn game of o goals each. In a match at Penmaenrhos on the same day the Abergele Church Guild F.C. lost by 4 goals to three. The Late Mr Jonos, Pentre Ucha. Amid many manifestations of sympathy and regret the funeral took place last week of the late Mr Owen Jones, of Pentre Ucha, who died on the 13th inst., after about five days' illness, at the ago of Gt) years. Being a native of Llysfaen, his remains were conveyed there for burial, and the officiating clergy were the Rector of Llysfaen and the Vicar of Abergele. A large number of relatives and friends- deceased has left a widow and eleven grown-up children to mourn his loss, and his brother, Mr Churchwarden Jones, of Llysfaen, has an equally large family—witnessed the interment, and several beautiful floral tributes were left behind. Always of an amiable and cheery disposition, and thoughtful and generous into the bargain, the deceased gentleman will be greatly missed by many to whom ho proved himself a practical friend. Visit of a Children's Choir. Mr J Herbert Roberts, M.P., presided over a good attendance in the Town Hall on Thurs- day evening last in connection with an enter- tainment on behalf of the Birmingham Children's Home and Orphanage, an institu- tion managed by the Wesley an denomination. An interesting musical programme was gone through by a party of children from the home, and an address upon its work was given by Mr Thomas Durley, late governor of the Bir- mingham branch. The Parish Church. The heating arrangements and other matters in connection with the Parish Church having for a long time been a matter of complaint, the Vicar and Churchwardens are just now giving effect to certain resolutions passed at the Easter Vestry by installing a new heating apparatus and at the same time making a strong appeal for funds to meet the cost, which, with the cost of improving the lighting and ventilation of the church and putting the churchyard in order, is estimated at from £ 250 to £ 3u0. With the object of assisting the Churchwardens to clear off last year's deficit and of giving the church improvement fund a much needed lift a two-days' sale of work has been arranged for next week, to be opened on Thursday by Lady Grizel Cochrane. Conscruativa Club. After having been carried on for 17 years as the Abergelo Constitutional and Working Men'fj Club, that institution has lately under- gone a complete re-organisation, and on Now Year's Day next it will assume the title of Conservative Club pure and simple. The change betokens an awakening interest in the politics of the locality amongst Conservatives, many of whom admit that during recent years at any rate the club has been anything but a stronghold for the party. From the very first it has been well housed in the main street of the town, the use of the premises being granted rent free by the late Mrs Hesketh, of Gwrych Castle, and after her death by the Countess of Dundonald. There are four commodious rooms, viz a well- stocked newsroom, a billiard room fitted up with a capital table, a committee room, and room for miscellaneous games and other purposes so that as regards accommodation and equipment there is no reason why under the new order of things the club should not ^continu e its career i even more prosperously than in the past. With a gentleman of the ability and energy of Colonel Mellor as chairman of the re-organised Manage- ment Committee, the club's future existence will certainly not be for mere recreative pur- poses, as has been too much the case in the past rather will it become one of the most active political agencies in the division. For its president it has the Countess of Dundonald, while the vice-chairman of the committee is Mr J Duncan Miller, the other members being Mr H Bedford (secretary), Rev David Jones (vicar of Abergele), Councillors John Pierce, J.P., J Hannah and J C Knight, Dr Richard- son Jones, and Messrs E A Crabbe, Inglis (Old Gwrych), Emmett, Evans (Penybanc), Bushnell, W F Burslem, II Edwards (Sirior), Geo Perkins, S Davies, and Fletcher.
Flintshire Education Co ni…
Flintshire Education Co ni m i tie e. SETTINC THE BALL A ROLLiNC. The lirst meeting of this committee, as recently constituted, was held at Mold on Tuesday. Mr P P Pennant presided pro tem. Amongst those present were Mr J Herbert Lewis, M.P., four lady members, Mr Beyan Evans (Director of Education), Mr F LI Jones (acting in the place of Mr n Bromley, the clerk to the County Council, who was unable to attend), and Mr T II Ollive (deputy- clerk). Election of Chairman Mr Herbert Lewis, M.P., proposed that Mr R Llewelyn Jones, of Rhyl, be elected chairman. Mr Jones would most ably fill the office. The chairman should be someone who had had experience in various branches of education, and who also had adequate experience' of administrative work. lie ventured to think that Mr Jones met those requirements. He had for some years been chairman of the Flintshire Standing Joint Committee, and his unanimous re-election by that body from year to year showed that he could command and retain the confidence of both parties. In seconding, Mr J L Muspratt remarked that Mr Jones had done sterling work in the cause of education. The motion was carried unanimously. In returning thanks Mr Jones said lie re- irarded the appointment as a great honour, and he would carry out the duties of the office in as impartial a manner as possible. He regretted that the Church party had not seen the wisdom of putting their schools under the authority, but he hoped the time would come when they would see that they could not do better than follow that course. The fact that the intermediate schools in Flintshire had been carried on successfully without any friction ought to be a strong inducement to the Church party to place their schools under the county authority. It would be their duty and, he hoped, also their ambition to make both primary and secondary education in the county better than it had ever been before (hear, hear). Vice-Chairman. On the proposition of Dr Williams (Flint), seconded by Mr T Parry (Mold), the mem bers unanimously elected Mr T W Hughes, of Flint, to be vice-chairman of the Commit- tee. In thanking the members, Mr Ilughes said he would be glad to do all ho was able -n in the interests of education. Meetings to be Public. Mr Hall proposed, and Mr Bellis seconded, that the meetings be open to the press and public.- -Carried. Sub-Committees. It was agreed to have the following snb-commirtecs :-Finance, secondary Edu- cation, Technical Instruction, School Attendance, and General Purposes, the latter divided for the following three objects :—Building, transfer of schools, and stalling. Messrs W Elwy Williams, J Prince, S Taylor, T II Has well, J Bellis, C W Jones, T, J C Davies, and Dr Williams were elected to constitute the Building Sub-committee. On the Transfer Sub-committee were elected Messrs J H Lewis, M.P., J L Muspratt, Thomas Parry, Walter II argrcavcs; the Revs J Smallwood and Richard Jones, and Mr P P Pennant. After some discussion it was decided that the Staffing Sub-committee should consist of four lady members, the teachers' representatives, and all the members of the Transfer Sub-committee. Other preliminary business transacted was [he preparation for the appointment of 13 school attendance officer-, one principle ,Dri agreed upon being that these officers should devote their whole time to the duties.
The Welsft Harp.
The Welsft Harp. Members of tho Clwyd Stieet Literary and Debating Society and their friends spent a most enjoyable and profitable time to,other on Afonday evening, when, under the presidency of the Rev S T Jones, Mr \Y 0 Jones, of Blaenau Festiniog, assisted by Telynor y Berwyn, lec- tured on "Y Dolyn Gymreig ("The Welsh Harp ").-In his introductory address, which followed a selection on tho harp by Telynor y Berwyn, the Chairman spoke of the customs of the Welsh people of bygone days and the prominent part the harp played both in their national and social affairs. Dancing to harp music was one of their chief delights, and with dancing and peniilion singing alternately they would often spend whole nights together. As to the age of the harp—about which they hoped to hear a great deal that evening from Mr W O Jones, who was not only a great authority thereon, but, as all present were doubtless well aware, peniilion singer to the National Eistedd- fod, in connection with which institution he had on many occasions acted as adjudicator— they found it mentioned in the early chapters of the Old Testament.—Mr W 0 Jones then treated his hearers to a most interesting fifty minutes, giving an account of the Welsh harp from as far back as A.D. 700. Having contra- dicted the report that it was first brought to Wales from Ireland, he went on to relate the history of peniilion singing, and by several delightful illustrations showed the difference between peniilion singing in orth Wales and South Wales— these included "Captain Morgan's March," Llwyn Onn," "Men of Harlech," "Morfa Rhuddlan," &c.Following this Miss Gwen Jones, Aled House, gave a fine rendering of the noted Welsh song" Y Deryn Pur and the next item was another selection on tho harp by Telynor y Berwyn. By request Mr W 0 Jones entertained the audience to further selections of peniilion singing, being encored o 1-1 several times. In a racy speech Mr J M Edwards, County School, proposed a vote of thanks to Mr W 0 Jones and to Miss Gwen Jones and Miss Maggie Price, who shared the accompaniments. Mr T D Jones seconded and ^pressed his pleasure at finding the committee of the society had raised the standard of the meetings this session. The motion was carried with acclamation, and suitably acknowledged. Mr W 0 Jones, we understand, has started upon a lecturing tour, and judging by this his first engagement in that line, we predict for him a successful run. His accomplishments both as a speaker and a singer arc such, and his knowledge of the subject which he has made his speciality is so extensive, that he holds the attention and admiration of his audiences from first to last. Koxt Monday night the Rev H T Jones will lecture on the woll known Welsh bymnist Ann Griffiths, ï:' .c.
LEBAUDY'S GUNS,1
LEBAUDY'S GUNS, 1 SE(TTT sHrrM'EyTh- HY NW?!? TX THE T!1 \)i r; TLe Piiris cf:r;c--])oii<U'nt of the "Daily Exprpss" ^ives a startling account of the preparations of M. Jacques Lebaudy, who i.s still at the Savoy HctcJ, London, for the occupation of his Saharar. empire. In Pa.ris he has purchased a large quant iiy of Mauser rifles, ){¡¡xim. pom-poms, tii(I <iiiiiiiiiiition. These lmve been sent to Orand Canary via bo :<k>n. "His Majesty has obtained in Lon- don 16,000 modern nflcs and Maxim and other small field They WIT,- conveyed in barpres to the lower Thames and shipped by night with the greatest secrecy. 'hi the bills of lading they appeared as merchandise, and were enclosed in eas s marked "L Y" within a diamond, pre- sumably the ifrst and last letters of Lebaudy." Their destination, too, is Grand Canary. M. L-ebiutdy lia>s agents busy recruiting an army in Switzerland and other parts of the Continent. The army is to be under command of a British ex-colonel. For some- time Express repre- sentatives have been endeavouring to discover if truth lay behind tht. rHinour or secret gun-run- ning- on the lower Thames. Both Scotland Yard and the foreign Oii'co are devofing much atten- tion to secret i ve traders. It has been known for some years that illicit gun running has been conducted on the lower Thames, though the in- genuit. of the people concerned enabled them to baffle all efforts at discovery. -u_
jTHE HOTTENTOT RISING, ;
THE HOTTENTOT RISING, XAMES OF HHTTISJT FUGITIVES. Ace"i (bug f 0' an official report. Baron von dor Buiche and a stoirek-eoper nam-ed Feuske were among the wounded at Warmbad. A telegram frem Kimberley says ITerr von Quitzow, of 1 ho South African Territories Limited, states that while he was surveying the Moun- tains, a speenl messenger brought a letter, dated November 1st, urging thl" inhabitants to seek pro- On October 29tli a hundred and fitty (Jermon- mai-ched thence- to Warmbad, stores and provisions being requisi- tioned by tho Government from the local mer- chants. and the res^ivrs were called out. At I)cser>nd'-s<lani IIerr von Quitzow saw an official letter from K eetmnnshoop confirming the ca>ualf leg a<t YVarmbad. whence only two soldiers eseap <1. \Y arm had. has been rc-taken by the Germans, and theip has been a short engagement ii-ith the Ikmdelzwaa rtz IT->t tcntots, th-e result of which i.s unknown. The folio-wing British sub- jects were permitted to leave Warmbad nn.. :-Ni". Slit!, and ( o., a sforektv-p- r, and. Mrs. Lariehe and biioily. According to another telegram from /jeeko,->tok the faiiiici-s on the border are iiii- aime-d, and have welcomed the police protection which hag been sent. Before this they were alarmed at the. possibility of Hottentot raids. A t elegram from Spi ingbokfontein says-—A Hot- tentot. commando. 600 strong, i., n, ar l,\>rnan<l's Briit. A Hottentot corporal is commandeering all the natives m the German territory to fight the Get man- ==- -=--=====--=====:=:=-== ====.:
GTGGLESWICK GJ:JDI?lI.\ Ii…
GTGGLESWICK GJ:JDI?lI.\ Ii SCHOOL. 11 E,\lL\ STEWS ¡ ESIG N :I'IO, The Uov. George Styles is resigning the posi- tion oi h'\ulmaster>jup of the Giggleswick Grammar School, which he has held for 34 years. I lie position is understood to be worth over £ l,0CG per year. =:=- :=:8
LORD CCRZOX'S VISIT TO THE…
LORD CCRZOX'S VISIT TO THE PEE SI" \N GULF. iXvitl Curzon, iccroy of India, who is visiting ports in tho Perse-in Gulf, was welcomed a.t bund r Abbas hy the Governor of t'ho Gulf ports c-f tli, Sliih. Replying to a deputa- of British. Indi m traders on board the HaI"- dinge, he dwelt u-a.ys Router's correspondent) upon the ancient trade connection between India. and Persia, tho successful efforts of the British to < mil pc< o tlifii- d'-ncy i f trade and interests in the Persian Gulf. Referring fo Pcifiia, Lord Curzon expre-ssexl a hope that the friendship between the British t 5t then d and d<ep. n d. In the coat pocket of an ironmouldcr named Fineham, whose body was found oa Saturday floating in the river at Colchester, was a note signed "Your -I and addressed to hig wife. "Come to my funeral hi glaring colours," it said, "and dance on my coffin lid." Later ill the day an inquest was held, wl en the jury re- turned a verdict of "Suicide while teii.porarily inoaae." =
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!Claim by an ex=RhyI ( Magistrate.
Claim by an ex=RhyI ( Magistrate. A VERSATILE DIRECTOR. Before Mr Justice Darling and a Common Jury on Tuesday, an action to under an alleged agreement was brought by James Y Strachan, land agent and colonial broker, against Mr Alfred John Corfield, brick maker. Defendant denied that he was bound by the agreement, and alleged fraud on the part of the plaintiff. It ap- peared that defendants brickfields in Buck- inghamshire were mortgaged, and the busi- ness turned into a company, of which plain- tiff, Mr Richard Jennings, and Mr James Martin were members. According to the defendant, he was fraudulently induced by plaintiff to allow his business to be made into a company, and he made a counter- claim. Plaintiff claimed £1.15 as due to him on resigning his position as chairman of the company. Mr Eustace Hills (instructed by Messrs Pearce and Aldridge) was for the plaintiff, and Mr W B Campbell (instructed by Mi- Edwards) for the defendant. Mr Strachan was called, and in cross- examination said he believed that Martin was a preacher. Mr Campbell Then you, Jennings, and Dr Martin were all in the company ? His Lordship That 1s the first time I have heard him called doctor. What is he doctor of ? Mr Campbell I believe that is the name by which he is known in public houses in Fleet street. His Lordship: Where does he preach? Witness lIe is an open-air preacher. Mr Campbell He was also called Bishop. Witness Yes, I believe he had a card with" Bishop on it. His Lordship Where is his diocese ? Witness I think he called himself Bishop of Caerleon. His Lordship (examining the articles of association) I see Mr Martin is put down as an accountant. Witness: I think he is an accountant and printer. What is he really?—A printer and pub- lisher, so far as I know. Printer and publisher when he is a director of a company, and Bishop when he is engaged in other work (laughter). What did this company manufacture ?—A kind of red bricks. Who knew anything about making bricks? -Corneld and the secretary of the company. What did Mr Corfield get through the company ?—He got a debenture and shares. Were they not handed to him out of his own property ? What did he get beyond experience ? (laughter). — Well, I don't quite know. Mr. Campbell: Perhaps Mr Corfield want- ed you, as he thought he could not make bricks without Strachan (laughter.) Do you deny that Mr. Corfield is an uneducated man, and knows nothing about companies? Witness: I certainly deny it. (With surprise) Why, he comes from Sheffield- daughter)-and he a registered moneylender. He can write beautifully, (lienewed laugh- ter.) Witness then said that he had assigned » certain contract to a Mr Mason. His Lordship What did Mason give for it? Witness Three warrants for whisky (laughter). How much was in a warrant ?—A cask. Did you get the whisky, or were the casks empty ? (laughter).—I never got the war- rants. In his speech to the jury, Mr Campbell de- scribed, amid laughter, how companies were formed. Why, it is as easy as lying'; you simply get six others like yourself, go to Somerset House, pay some fees, and the thing is done." Mr Corfield deposed that when he came to London from Sheffield he met Martin, who he thought was a "parson, the Bishop of Caerleon." Martin brought him certain documents which he signed without reading. Mr Campbell Why did you not examine them very carefully? Witness I always relied on Martin, believing him to be a minister of the Gospel (Laughter). Mr Campbell You signed it on episcopal advice. (Laughter). Witness admitted that he was registered as a money-lender. lie had discounted some bills, and Martin told him he would get into trouble if he did not get registered but he had never lent money in his life. Mr Hills: Have you ever before suggested that Mr Strachan defrauded you? Witness Yes, often. I have called him a thief, a scoundrel and all the names I could think of. (Laughter). Recalled by his lordship, Mr Strachan said he had been a justice of the peace in Flint- shire. He resigned as his qualification ceased when he came to live in|London. Summing up, his Lordship cleared up any doubt the jury might have had as to where Caerleon was. It was in Monmouthshire, and at one time a very celebrated place, and for all his lordship knew, might have once had a bishop. It was the place where King Arthur was supposed to have held his Court, and was also a Roman station. If the jury desired they could give damages to the defendant on a counter-claim. The jury found for the defendant, award- ing on the counter-claim. Judgment was entered accordingly, and a stay of execu- tion was refused.
[No title]
IIOLLOWAY S PILLS. Cure of Indigestion. Indi- gestion, with torpidity of the liver, is the curse of thou- sands, who spend each cay with accumulated sufferings, all of which may bo avoided by taking Holloway sPills according to their accompanying directions. They strengthen and invigorate every organ subservient to di- gestion. Their action is purifying, healing and strength- cuing. They may be safely taken without interfering with ordinary pursuits, or requiring much restriction in diet. They quickly remove noise and giddiness in the head, and dispel low spirits and nervous fears. These balsamic Pills work the cure without debilitating or ex- hausting the system on the contrary, thoy conserve and support the vital principle by substituting pure for impure blood.
The Press.
The Press. The National Waifa' Magazine for Noycm- ber gives further and amplo proofs of the great work carried on by Dr Barnardo among the outcasts of tho country. lIe has to support 7,000 children a-day, and additional sympathy may well be accorded by the fact that tho Homes' overdraft at the bankers now amounts to £ 1G,480. A portion of the current number is taken up by a review of a statement made by thnon Mooro, at Truro, that the homes were conducted on Nonconformist principles." We also understood the same thing, and Dr Bar- nardo in his cry of "Prejudice" does not appear to adduce proof to the contrary.
Ocoasional Court.
Ocoasional Court. At the Rhyl Town Hull on Wednesday, before Mr J H Ellis, Ann Griffiths, domestic servant at 19 West Parade, pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness to the extent of being incapable.—. Inspector Pearson stated that on Tuesday evening he went to look for defendant, having received information to the eifect that a woman was lying on the front either very ill or very drunk, and found her in the latter condition. >She was so drunk that ho had almost to carry her to the Police Station,—A. 609 of Gs, with (j Id costs, imposed, « _r,!r
Advertising
Scholastic ARCVILLE LADIES' COLLEGE, AST PARADE RHYL Principal—MISS MERCIER. Assisted by T. Miss Roiuxsox, London Matriculation. Miss WIIITFIELD, Fin?t-clas* College of Preceptors Senior Trinity College of Music. FKAULEIX VAN KANN, (Aix la-Chapelle). Mademoiselle THIECLKMENT (Paris), Diplomee. And Visiting Professors. Pupils have been successful for the following Examinations College of Preceptors Oxford and Cam- bridge Locals (Senior Honors, Junior & Preliminary), London Matriculation, 1st divisor,; the As,ociated Board of the and R.C.M. School and Local Centre, and tbe London College of Music. Autumn Term, September 21st. CHURTON VILLA Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies Principal MRS JOHN LUCAS, A.C.P. (Honors Special Drawing Prize Holder. Pupils successfully prepared for any public exami nations in English, &c., or Music. Drawing, Painting, and other Arts taught. Juvenile and Adult Dancing Classes. Half-term Tuesday, November 3rd. Reference is permitted to Venerable Archdeacon Perowne, D.D., and others. ST. OSWALD'S, RUSSELL ROAD RHYL. Principals THE MISSES REES Cambridge Hon. and S. Kensington School of Arts Certs. French'— Paris. Assisted by highly-certificated English and Foreign Resident Governesses and Visiting Professors. Preparation for all;Exams. Special care to delicate children' Highea references to Clergy and Parents of Children Prospectus on Atiplication. RHYL COUNTY SCHOOL. Chairman of Governors R. LLEWELYN JONES, ESQ., C.C. Vice-Cbairman S. PERKS, ESQ., C.C. W. A. LEWIS, MeA.m(Oxeford), B.A., London The New Buildings, which are large and com- modious, are situated in Grange Road. For aU particulars apply to the Headmaster, or the Clerk to the Governors, J. ROBERTS JONES, Solicitor Rhy FAIRHOLME, FAIRFIELD AVENUE RHYL. Principals THE MissEs ROBERTS. Assisted by qualified Resident Governesses and Visiting Masters. Pupils prepared for all Examinations. Prospectuses and References on Application ORIEL HOUSE SCHOOL PREPARATORY DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS FROM SIX TO TWELVE YEARS OF AGE. KINDERGARTEN CLASB. For Prospectus apply to Lady Principal. MIDDLE-CLASS EDUCATION. F. WELSH, B.A Course of Instruction: ENGLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS, FRENCH, BOOK. KEEPING, AND SHORTHAND. BOARDERS RECEIVE PRIVATE TUITION Full particulars on application. Address—SEAFIELD. BUTTERTON RD., RHYL 'II ..a. KINDERGARTEN & PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 18 WATER STREET. (Conducted by Miss BOPLLEMIER, A.L.C.M.), For Children under 10. Next Term commences September 22nd. Also TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE. Lessons resumed September 15th. Pupils prepared for Exams with success. Terms on application. FRENCH LESSONS privately or in classei given by Mdme. Boullemier. Pure accent guaranteed. Terms on application. Teeth co Dovedale.King's A venue. Wellington Rd (Xoar Princes Street Chapel). MR R. HANLON MAY BE CONSULTED at the above address Hours: 9 to 8. Teeth extracted under the latest Anesthetics, Nitrou a Oxide Gas and Oxygen, Ethyl Chloride, etc. Teeth Filled, Scaled, and Regulated. Best Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed. ARTIFICIAL TEETH (a Speciality). 16 unba)1 crbícc, &c ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL BRIGHTON ROAD, RHY L. FREE SEATS. Collection at each Service* Morning at 11. Evening at 6-30. Preacher Next Sunday REV. TALALUN NEWTON (Pastor). Evening Service WEDNESDAY. ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. Preacher Next Sunday— REV J. VERRIER JONES (Pastor). Services, Morning at 11; Evening at 6-30. Collection after each Service. 614 CHRIST CHURCH ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL, WATER STREET Preacher for Next Sunday- Rev. J. IIlGH EDWARDS, Newtown. Services—11 a.m. and 6-30 p.m. For Printing GC TO The Journal Works, Russell Road, opposite Clwyd Street Bookbinding. People who have been in the habit of sending their binding out of town will save paying carriage by leaving their orders at the JOURNAL WORKS, _1