Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Butter'sDearer So its better to buy the Very Best British-made MAYPOLE Margarine at Z a lb. Guaranteed to please or Money back -lb. given with each i.lb. X -lb. given with each -lb. MAYPOLE DAIRY Co., Ltd. The Largest Retailers of Choicest Quality Butter, Tea and Margarine. Over 600 Branches now open, including Branches at all the great Holiday Resorts. Manchester House, Station Rd., COLWYN BAY; 1, Rnsseil Buildings, High Street, RHYL; 95, Mostyn Street, LLANDUDNO (T1&bSe) 62 Established 3884. THOMAS DAVIES Wheelwright and Coach Builder, Waggon, Van, Cart and Lurry Builder, ABERGELE ROAD, COLWYN BAY, —— ¡ 1 Mangle Rollers of the best Maple Wood supplied and fitted at the lowest rates. Wheelbarrows for Contractors and Farmers. ESTIMATES FREE. TERMS MONTHLY. -J IF YOU REQUIRE j ARTIFICIAL J TEETH, S Send for particulars and Prices I to KAY & SONS H (Established 1881), | 1 TY'N-Y-FFORDD, p I ABERGELE ROAD, > < COLWYN BAY. [ J* AND BRANCHES, [ #- AJL AL COLWYN BAY GOLF CLUB. Sporting 9 Hble Course, situated above Pwllycrochan Woodis. Comfortable Club House. Lu-nckeona an4i refreshment* pro- vided. Golfijtg Requisitei stocked. Steward and ProfessionaI-L. GREEN. Subscriptions-Per Annum. 4 s. d. £ s. d, Honorary Members i i o&o 10 o ResidentMembers{^^—° o r- v. fLadies o 10 o Country Members|Gentlemen Q I5 Q Visitors, 2s. per day, 7s. 6d. per week. is. Half day after One o'clock. Mr. DOUGLAS M. PEACOCK. Hon. Sec., 64 Hopeside, Princess Drive. T. T. ROBERTS, PENMAENMAWR, Family Grocer & Provision Dealer. GENUINE HOME-MADE BREAD DAILY. Home-cuireid Hams, Bacon, and WmUshire Smoked. Sole Agent for Lord Veannoo Butter. Horner's Devonshire Cream, and Cream Cheeses. Sole Ageat for W. & A. Gilbey's Wine and Spirits. Purity and Genuineness guaranteed on the labels. (Price list of 320 varieties on Application to'the Agent). Ale and Porter Stores. In Firkins, Pins, and Bottles. Telephone No. 8. 51 Mr. G W. C"HARNLEY, D.B.O.A. (by Exam.), Founder and Head of the Firm of CHARNLEY & SONS, having Branches at Birmingham, Leicester, Peterborough, Bedford, Lincoln, & Grimsby, is now in attendance daily, and may be consulted personally at 17, Penrhyn Road, COLWYN BAY ADVICE FREE. Hours, 10 to 12.30, 2.30 to 5.30; Wednesdays 10 to 12.30. H. B. DAVIES, BILLPOSTER, BELLMAN, & ADVERTISING CONTRACTOR 51, HIGH STREET, BLAENAU FESTINIOG.
Conway Rural District Council.I
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Conway Rural District Council. I ACCIDENT TO THE STEAM ROLLER. I T'OIO MUCH WORK FOR SANITARY I INSPECTOR. A meeting of the above Council was held at Conway on Friday, presided over by Mr Edward Williams. The other members present were Messrs J. W. Raynes, Rogers Jones, Ben Fisher, Robert Ellis, Evan Evans, Richard Jones, Ro- bert Roberts, Hugh Owen, Robert Williams, W. F. Janes, and E. J. Evans with the Clerk (Mr T. E.( Parry), the Sanitary Inspector (Mr Levi John), and the Highway Surveyor (Mr John Davies). NEW BUILDINGS. ,The following plans of new buildings, &c., were approved :-Proposed golf house for Old Colwyn Golf Club lock-up shop at No. 1, Mona-terrace, Penrhynside temporary shed for Mr R. ,So 'Hughes, Llandudno Junction cottage at Gell, Llanbedr, for Mr W. G. Holland tem- porary stable for Mr John Jones. The proposed alteration at Mona House, Penrhynside, for Mr Francis lhughes, was 'not approved, and the proposed shed at Llandudno Junction, for Mr JohI1< Hughes, was deferred for a proper plan. The following plans were deferred to the Coun- cil meeting: -Alteration and addition at Ffordd- las, GLan Conway, for Mr Price Hughes; the proposed new cottage, at Bryn Hwvlus, Roe Wen, for Mr E. A. Jones. -Plans of proposed dwelling houses at Llandudno Junction, for Mr T- John Hughes, were deferred. THE JOINT HOSPITAL. The Local Government Board sent a letter in reply to. the Clerk's communication of the 12th October, applying, on behalf of the Council, for the issue of a provisional order, forming a joint hospital district to combine the borough of Conway, the urban district of Penmaenmawr, and the'Conway and Glan Conway Rural Coun- cils, but before deciding upon the application, a local inquiry would be held on the subject. Unless the three local authorities desired to the contrary, the Board/ proposed to deal with the application for a provisional order before con- sidering the application for sanction to a loan for erecting the proposed hospital. It was decided to request the Local Govern- ment Board to hold both inquiries on the same day. REPLACED BRIDGES. The Highway Surveyor reported that three bridges across the Bont Newydd River, viz., Pen-Rhiw-Isaf, Felin-lsaf, and Glandon, had J been replaced, but as the water was at present too high for them to do all that was necessary, the work would be proceeded with next sum- mer. QUEEN'S ROAD, LLANDUDNO JUNCTION, The Surv.eyof reported that the work on the road had been completed' according to ,specifica- tions. He was, however, sorry to say that he had had notice from the Borough Surveyor of Conway that he intended cutting up the road for the purpose of laying a gas main. It was a pity to see -it cut up again so soon. He would be able to produce the statement of the actual cost of the road at the next meeting. The Clerk said that the Corporation would have to put the road right again. GLAN CONWAY CHURCH. The Rector of Glan Conway (the Rev. Griffith Williams) wrote explaining that the three-quarter inch connection granted by the Council was too small for the motor to work the organ in the Parish Church, and asking tha Council to give permission for a one-inch bore. The request was acceded to. DAMAGE BY STORM. The Engineer reported the receipt of a letter from the Engineer of the Llandudno Council with Ties-peat to the damage caused by the storm on Pentrefelin bridge, and asking that the Llan- dudno Council, the Mostyn Estate, and the Rural Council should be responsible for the work. It was stated that the cost of the work would be -C30, and the Council decided to offer ^5 as their contribution. JUNCTION SLAUGHTER HOUSE. The Sanitary Inspector reported that as the two months' time allowed to use the temporary slaughter house at the Junction had expired, and the feeling was very strong against slaughtering there, he consulted the Clerk as to the best course to take, and, a seven days' notice was served upoin Mr Evans calling upon him to dis- continue slaughtering. 11 The Clerk now said that he received a letter from Mr Evans stating that he had done his utmost to secure another place, but had failed, and asking that the Council would extend the time of the notice. A letter was also read from Mr R. S. Hughes stating that after the two months' time, the nuis- ance at the slaughter bouse was still unabated, and asking the Council to see that it was done away with. Mr W. F. Jones proposed that the action of the Surveyor be confirmed, and Mr Robert Ellis seconded. Mr Hugh Owen and Mr Robert Roberts said that Mr W. Evans had done his best to secure another slaughter house, and they moved and seconded that he be allowed to continue. On being put to the meeting, the amendment to allow 'him to continue was lost by a larg-e majority. LLYSFAEN RESERVOIR. The Sanitary Inspector reported that owing to the large quantity of water consumed at Llys- faen lately, he examined the reservoir, and found large holes through the cement in the side wall about eighteen feet from the bottom. The holes must have caused considerable waste, but he had repaired it and made it water tight. The 'action of the Inspector was confirmed. FRICTION AMONG THE OFFICIALS. The Surveyor reported that am accident had occurred to the steam roller on Ty'nycoed-hill, Llysfaen, but happily without injuring anybody. Immediate steps had been taken to repair it, the damage amounting to £ 15. He had been in- structed by the Chairman of the Council to di- rect the driver to be present at the meeting. The Chairman reported that he visited the scene of the accident on the Monday morning, but .the driver was not present, and did not ar- rive whilst he was there. Replying to questions by the members, the 'Surveyor said there were two men with the driver at the time of the accident. He was not notified of the accident until the following morn- ing, when the flagman called at his house. The driver had left the enigine on the side of the road in charge of a roadman, and when he visited the scene the following morning, he told the driver not to leave the engine; but he re- plied that it was no use of him' staying there, and that it would be cheaper for him (the Sur- veyor) to employ a roadman to do the work. He (the Surveyor) could not afterwards trust the driver, and he employed one of the roadmen to keep watch. The driver (Moses Jones) was called inito the room, and said that the accident was caused by the slippery nature of the road. The Chairman asked the driver where he was on the Monday morning, when he (the Chair- man) visited the scene? The Driver Do you expect me to sleep there over Sunday? The Chairman: It was between 7.30 and 8 a.m. when I left, and you had not arrived. Replying to Mr Robert Roberts, the driver said that he usually turned out at 7.30 a.m., and that meant being with the engine at 5.30 a.m. Mr Ben Fisher asked whether the driver ought not to have known the nature of the road, and j taken the necessary precautions? I The Driver The roadman ought to have men- tioned it to me. Mr Rogers Jones said it was not usual for an engine like this to skid, unless it was going down the hill at an excessive rate. down the hill at an excessive rate. The driver replied that he was only travelling three to four miles per hour. In going over a rut in the road, the van pushed the engine for- ward. Several further questions were put to the driver, after wihich Mr Hugh Owen said he con- sidered it an accident, but he was afraid the driver had neglected his duty somewhat. No doubt he would take more care in the future, because £I5 was a very serious item. The driver was requested to leave the room. Mr Ben Fisher said he had heard rumours with regard to the driver. He considered that the Surveyor should be quite open with the Council as to the relations of the two officials. 'He was afraid there was a great lack of disci- pline through the driver's want of submitting himself to the Surveyor's authority. The driver went about saying that he knew more about road-making than the Surveyor. The Council expected the men to implicitly obey the instruc- tions of the Surveyor, who had been placed by the Council at their head. He should like Mr Davies to speak openly with the Council. The Chairman remarked that this was the first time that he had heard of anything between the men. The Surveyor said there was nothing between the driver and himself personally, but no doubf. there was a lot of truth in what Mr Fisher had stated. The driver was trying to persuade the men not to obey his (the Surveyor's) instruc- tions. Mr J. W. Raynes I propose that we dismiss the man. Mr Evan Evans seconded. Mr Hugh Owen' thought the Council ought to give the man a chance to retrieve himself. He moved that he be given, a month's notice, to see how he went on, and that he be told plainly that he was to obey the Surveyor. Mr W. F. Jones seconded, and said it was only fair that the man .should have an opportun- ity of proving that he would act differently. With regard to the charges against the driver, which had been enumerated, they were only hearsay evidence. A vote was taken, when five voted in favour of dismissing the driver, and four for giving him a month's notice. The driver was called into the' room, and in- formed of the decision of the Council by the Chairman. It was decided to immediately advertise for a new driver. OFFICIAL REFUSED ASSISTANCE. Mr Ben Fisher had' given notice to move that the Council proceed to appoint a suitable per- son to assist Mr Levi John in carrying out his various duties as Sanitary Inspector. In mov- ing it, Mr Fisher said it was most desirable that Mr John should have assistance. At a meeting of a sub-committee held at the Junction, there were so many little things that required attend- ing to, that he felt convinced that it was high time something should be done to assist Mr John. The sub-committee then recommended that Mr John should be given assistance at the Junction, but when it came before the Council, it was laid aside on the ground that the esti- mates did not provide the necessary funds. Of course, it was not his duty to dictate to any particular part of the district, but it was his duty to do all he could to see that the sanitary arrangements of the district were properly car- rie dout. Mr J. W. Raynes seconded the proposition. LLYSFAEN AN URBAN DISTRICT. Mr Hugh Owen agreed with Mr Fisher that the sanitation of the district should be bettei looked after. One man could not do the work. He advocated, however, that Llysfaen should be made into an urban district, thereby curtail- ing Mr John's work considerably. If a man was to be, appointed, it would be far better not to appoint an assistant for Mr John, but appoint a man to reside in. the parish of Llysfaen be- cause he considered that was the most import- ant part of the district and that that man should be responsible to the Council, quite apart from Mr John. Mr Raynes said he believed Mr Owen was try- ing to get in the thin end of the wedge for Llys- faen. Mr Evan Evans opposed the motion on the ground that the rates were going up, and that trade was unsatisfactory, and the ratepayers were hard up. Mr Robert Roberts also. opposed the motion, and said that Mr John had brought the extra work on himself, as he was anxious to be the Engineer of the Council. The Joint Hospital was in course of erection, and he felt that that would considerably lighten the duties of the Inspector. If the motion was carried, he would not be surprised if the ratepayers as a whole would rise up and condemn their action. When put to the meeting' only three voted for the motion, which was declared lost by a large majority.
-....-.c..-Nurses for Rural…
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
-c. Nurses for Rural Districts. A VERY SERIOUS REPORT. Dr. J. M. Hughes and Dr. David Lloyd, at the request of the Denbighshire County Council, have made a series of observations on the roports of the Inspectors of Midwives for the County. In the course of their remarks these medical gentlemen, who are members of the County Council, say :—■ We have pleasure in stating that these reports are on the whole satisfactory, and that the Act is well administered. Very few notices of any dereliction of duty on the part of the midwives had to be sent. they were of a minor nature, and there were no serious breaches. Your Clerk wrote to three women in the Wrexham district on the complaint of the inspector of a general want of cleanliness, so we hope there will be an improvement in this respect. We observe that midwives who have been admitted under the old regime (that is, without examination) are gradually diminishing. Some are discontinuing to practise others removed by death. As most of them practised in rural dis- tricts, their place has not been supplied. This means that extensive districts are without a pro- per midwife, and unless there is some subsidy from some source it will be difficult to get midwives to settle down in these sparsely populated districts. In populous districts where there is prospect of work, it will not be a difficult matter but in rural districts we are afraid this wiil be the case, I and unless something is done it may become a serious matter." At Friday's meeting of the County Council this subject came up for discussion, and Colonel Corn- wallis West (chairman of the Public Health Com- mittee) explained that the County Nursing Asso- ciation, which was in course of formation, would supply nurses for the purpose of filling up the deficiency.
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
VENO-S EL i g; IHr-ft r» B B-» gf DOUGH CURE The purest and surest remedy obtainable for ACUTE COLDS I INFLUENZA CHRONIC COUGHS I WHOOPING COUGH BRONCHITIS NASAL CATARRH HRONIC ASTHMA WEAK LUNGS ARAFRNX SMITH, ESQ., M.S.B.SC.. the celebrated London analyst, says :-uVENO'S LIGHTNING COUGIl CURE is composed of pure ingredients, and is a most excellent I remedy for bronchitis, asthma, and all lung affections." | » Price 9id.. 1/1 j and 2/9, of all Chemists.
IConway Board of Guardians.
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
I Conway Board of Guardians. A SERIOUS ALLEGATION. The monthly meeting of the Guardians of the Conway Union was held on Friday. Mr Rogers Jones presided, and the other members present were Mr William Williams (Vice-Chairman), Mrs Lloyd, Mrs Barrow Williams, Miss Lewis, Miss Parry, Miss Champneys, Mrs Oldman, Rev. Peter Jones, Rev. J. Raymond, Messrs J. T. Taylor, Edward Roberts, J. W. Raynes, A. J. Oldman, Hugh Hughes, Owen Hughes, John Williams, David Jones (Penmaenmawr), Edwara Jones, P. H. McClemeint, Hugh Davies, O. W. Roberts, William Davies. Edward Williams, Ro- bert Williams, Robert Roberts, Richard Tones, and Evan Evans; with the Clerk (Mr T. E. Parry), the Deputy Clerk (Mr J. W. Post), the Master (Mr Edward Jones), and the Relieving Officers. CONTRIBUTION. It was decided, on the proposition of Mr 0. W. Roberts, ,seconded by Mr J. W. Raynes, to contribute the annual subscription of five guineas to. the Penimaanmawr District Nurse Fund. BREAKING UP OF A HOME. A letter was read from a man in Colwyn Bay stating that he was obliged to break up his home on account of the enormous cost of keep- ing up the house. It was stated by the Clerk that the man was getting 35s. weekly, but out of that 17s. went to keep children who were not at home. The Rev. Peter Jones described it as a serious case, stating that there were three sets of child- ren. The Chairman: Your children, my children, and our children. (Laughter.) The matter was referred to the Relief Com- mittee. ALLEGATION AGAINST A TEACHER. The Foster Mother reported to the Homes Committee that a child, who was suffering from chromic .ear trouble had been worse, owing, it was reported, through being struck over the ear by one of the school teachers. The Clerk was instructed to write to the headmistress for an explanation. A long letter was now read from the head- mistress of the school, and after a short discus- sion, it was referred to the Homes Committee for consideration, Mr Taylor adding that if a charge could be formulated, it should be done. The question of sending the child to a special- ist with her ear trouble was also referred to the Committee. GIFTS. The Foster Mothers reported the receipt of periodicals from Mr 'Henry Lewis, Brynhyfryd, and apples from the Workhouse Master for the children. The Master reported the receipt of fruit and flowers, per Mrs Roberts, The Vicarage, from the Conway Church harvest festival; also grapes for sick and infirm from the Llanrhos Church festival, per Miss Champneys and toys for the children from Mrs J. J. Wooller, Beech 'Holme, Colwyn Bay. The donors were heartily thanked by the Guardians. THE FOSTER MOTHERS' APPLICA- TION. At a meetifng of the Homes Committee, the Foster Mothers applied for half a day's leave weekly instead of fortnightly, the nwnthily Sun- day half day to be relinquished. The Committee recommended that it be granted. Mrs Lloyd spoke against the recommendation, stating it was too much to leave the children in charge of one mother for two days in the week. She considered' that the regulations already agreed to should be carried out. Mr A. J. 'Oldman supported the recommenda- tion. He said that there .was a general under- standing that a maid in anybody's house should have off one afternoon and one evening per week, besides .Sunday. Mrs Lloyd But mothers don't get half days. (Laughter.) I propose we reject the recom- mendation. Mr William Williams seconded, and on being put to the meeting, it was carried by a majority. In reply to a requisition that the children at the Homes should attend the Gvffin National school instead of the town schools, the Guard- ians decided that there should be no change at present. It was decided that the children continfue to attend the Sunday schools as hitherto, and the school authorities were asked to report quarterly as to the attendance and conduct of the child- ren. LOST PLANS. The Clerk presented the lost plans of the Workhouse, &c.. one of which was a block plan, which he had had mounted and bound in a strong cover. It was decided th.ait th,e matter be referred to the following committee —Messrs Rogers Jones, W. Williams, Edward Tones, H. Owen, A. J. Oldman, P. H. McClement, David Jones, Edward Roberts, and J. T. Taylor. RE-ARRANGING THE WORKHOUSE. A special committee appointed to consider the re-arrangement and heating of the Workhouse reported having inspected the whole of the Work- house and in the infirmary with a view of better classification, and in some measure to separate the worthy and deserving from the undeserving, and for the better working of the house gener- ally. Their recommendations were agreed to. VISITORS AT THE HOUSE. The Master reported that during the month 130 vagrants had been relieved, a decrease of 36 on the corresponding period last year. FINANCES. The Deputy Clerk reported that there was a net balance that day of ^6,376 IgS. iod., and such a satisfactory state of things was brought about by the parishes of Eirias, Llysfaen, and I Llandrillo paying the calls before they became due. (Hear, hear.) The Rev. Peter Jones Where is Llandudno now ? THE COTTAGE HOMES. The Clerk reported that the following was the expenditure in anticipationiof the proposed loan re the Cottage Homes:-Purchase of houses, Bryn Conway and Bryn Onen, 1765; costs in connection with the purchase, ^32 15s. iod. furnishing, ^IOI os. 7d. repairing lavatory,, fittings, &c., £ 54 6s. making a total of £ 9^3 2S. Sd. It was decided, to apply to the Local Govern-' anient Board for sanction to the borrowin.g of the above sum, the repayment of the loan, with in- terest, to be secured by a charge on the com- mon fund of the Union, and that such sums be repaid within a period not exceeding twenty years.
A London Turf Celebrity.
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
A London Turf Celebrity. In this great metropolis are all sorts and conditions of men," and among the many of reputation the Pay by Result man must not be overlooked. Sportsmen should not be gulled into paying exorbitant prices for methods and telegrams. Mr. Tom Atherton,, who is well ac- quainted with many leading successful habitual racegoers, not pretending to send winners every day, will be glad to correspond with honourable sportsmen who will recognise his profitable ser- vices by paying on results. To be terse, NO WIN, NO PAY. I shall have a rtal good thing next Wednesday at a nic price. Write promptlv to TOM ATHERTON, 18, Hogarth-ro-ad, Earl's, Court, London.
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
UNPRODUCTIVE ADVERTISING is the only kind that costs money. Advertising in the North Wales Weekly News pays rfJlI.
Abergele Police Court.
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Abergele Police Court. IMPORTANT TRADESMEN'S PROSECU- TION. This Court was 'held on Saturday, Mr J. E. Oldfield presiding. The following Justices were also present: Dr. Peter Jones, Major Hughes, Mr Edward Williams, Mr John Millward, Dr. Hughes, and Mr W. W. Humbley; together with the Clerk (Mr E. A. Cra-bbe). TRANSFER OF A LICENCE. An application was made by Mr Albert Stott, for the final transfer of the licence of the Bull Inn, Abergele, to Mr Ernest Wbrrall, late of the 'Cambrian Hotel, iPensarn, Abergele, and the same was granted. AN ABERGELE CHEMIST SUMMONED. Mr John JHamnah, chemist, Abergele, was summoned by Mr John Clarke Jones, Govern- ment Inspector, with selling camphorated oil to the prejudice of the customer. The defendant, in reply to the Clerk, said he was not guilty of the intention to defraud. Mr J. C. Jones said he called at defendant's shop on the 21 st September, and asked for six ounces of camphorated oil. He left Í-L!Jrt of it with the diefeindant, part for the analyst, and he produced another part in Court. It was 39 per cent. below the legal standard. Defendant stated that thei oil was left by his assistant on the stove two days, and had not got it air-tight enough. The Bench agreed that there was a technical offence, and fined defendant 5s. and costs. A MILK DEALER FINED. Hugh Williams, dairyman, of Pensarn, was prosecuted by Mr. John Clarke Jones for sell- ing milk to the prejudice of the customer. Mr Joseph Lloyd, of Rhyl, defended. Mr J. C. Jones stated that on the 9th Septem- ber he sent his assistant to defendant's house for milk, and the same was divided as in the previous case. Nothing was said when the milk was bought about cream being abstracted. The milk was ten. per cent. below the lowest stand- ard permissible. By Mr Lloyd: It was about three in the after- noon when the milk was purchased, and he thought it fair to go to defendant's place be- tween three and four o'clock for milk that was drawn early in the morning. The Chairman: If you purchase milk, you expect to get the proper quantity of cream. Mr Lloyd replied that it was an, unfair time to test. Mr Wynne Griffith, Assistant Inspector, from Ruthin, said he went for the pint of -milk. and those who. sold it did not say that cream had been extracted. Mr Joseph Lloyd argued that the Board of Trade laid certain regulations, under which pro- ceedings were based in igoi, and that milk should have three per cent, of fat, and it was to be presumed that the milk must not be tampered with or extracted from. The advocate quoted cases bearing on the matter, and if the defence could show why (the milk was below three per cent. helow the permissible, it was a reasonable case to put before their worships. Milk varied, some of it having more and some less than three per cent. of fat, and if be could satisfy the Bench why it was under three per cent. their Worships would not convict. The milk in ques- tion had 2% per cent. of fat, and! the reason, for that, he submitted, was the interval between the time of milking and the time of buying for the test. Milk underwent a process of transforma- tion. Was it to be expected that the defendant should stir the milk round each time a customer came? The Chairman having inferred that such ought to be the case, caused Mr Lloyd to say that the defendant had better start a churning factory. He said the idiea was absurd. Major Hughes thought the expression offen- sive. Mr Lloyd asked where he had been offensive? He had -practised in that Court for a long time and had never been told he was offensive before. The Chairman said he did not think Mr Lloyd meant to be offensive, but it was on the verge of it. IHugh Williams stated that he had heard that the Inspector had been about the milk. He and his wife milked the cows, and they did not ex- tract cream from the milk, nor did they add water to the milk. The only person in the house was his mother. The only other person in the house was his mother-in-law. By the Inspector: He was sure no. cream was taken from the milk. He was, present on the second occasion when, the Inspector called. By Mr Lloyd He never heard a word about the cream; concerning the second sample. Jane Williams, wife of the defendant, said she remembered her mother telling her about the Inspector's visit. She had milked that morning, and there was no cream extracted, or water added. By the Inspector Were you with the milk all day? Mr Lloyd No, certainly not. Rowland Samuel Rowlands, veterinary sur- geon, said he had never heard of morning milk being bought in the afternoon for testing. Milk deteriorated in quality without tampering. Any- body buying milk) in the afternoon must of ne- cessity have it inferior to that bought in, the morning. The Bench considered that, there hltd been. a technical offence, and fined the defendant 2S. 6d. and costs. Mr Lloyd asked! the Bench to state a case. CARRYING A GUN WITHOUT A LICENCE. John Baker, under.keeper at Kinmel, was sum- moned by P.C. Manuel Davies with carrying a gum without a licence. The constable said he saw the defendant on September 28th, at 10.45, p.m., carrying a gun, and when he asked for his licence, he said he had not got one. Defendant said he had got out a licence since then, and he was fined is. and costs. DRUNK. 13. Roberts, horsebreaker, St. George, was summoned by Sergeant Henry Jones-Rees for being drunk on the gth October. Defendant pleaded1 not guilty, and called John Roberts, of Ty'nycaeau, as a witness. When asked if defendant was sober, the witness created merriment in the Court by stating candidly, "No, he had a glass or two. of beer with me." A fine of ios. and costs was imposed, there being previous convictions against the defend- ant. KEEPING A DOG WITHOUT A LICENCE. Edward Jones, Graiglwyd, Llanfairtalhaietrn, was fined 2s. 6d. for keeping a dog without a licence. FIREWORKS OFFENDERS. 'Howell Davies, Bryntirion, Rhuddlan-road, was charged with a breach of the law in letting off fireworks in dangerous places, and-the boy was let off with a caution. Thomas Williams, Mount-pleasant, an older boy, over sixteen years of age, for a like offence, was fined is. and costs. A TROUBLESOME SON. Mrs Anine Jane Newton, of Abergele, ap- peared, greatly distressed, in Court, and asked for protection for peace and to keep her son away from her house for ever. She wag quite afraid of him. The matter had been heard at a previous Court, and a warrant was issued for the son's arrest. SCHOOL CASES. The following cases were brought before the Court by Mr R. Percival Chambers, School At- tendance Officer:—Jonathan Hughes, 6, Mount- pleasant, Abergele, fined 2S. 6d. and costs, for not sending his child to school; a case against George Hughes, 23, New-street, Abergele, was adjourned to the next Court; Edward Twist, 6, Rhuddlan-road, Abergele, for not sending a child to school, was fined i's. and costs Jane Roberts, 8, P1 as newydd-buildings, Abergele, for a similar offence, is. and costs; David Jones, 17, Jenkin-street, Abergele, is. and costs; Wil- liam Jones, 10, Jenkin-street, Abergele,. is. and costs an attendance order was granted in the case of- Robert Jones, 17, Peel-street, Abergele, and also, against Edward Jones, 12, Jenkin- street, Abergele, respecting two of his children, and costs to be remitted; Walter Davies, 5, Rhuddlan-road, Abergele, was fined is. and costs, and a case against Joseph Williams, 4, Peel-street, Abergele, was dismissed.
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Scholastic. LANAVON, Cadnant Park, Conway.—Girls V J Boarding and Day School. Preparatory lor boys under 10. Excellent care, diet and education. Fees moderate. Principal Miss Shaw. Languages and Music. 168 LONDON and Bangor Matriculation. Lampeter Civil Service Examiations. MR. W. BEZANT LOWE, M.A., F.C.S., has classes in Bangor and Conway also private Tuition or Classes in Classics, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Natural Sciences in Bangor, Llandudno, Conway, Colwyn Bay, Abergele, &c. —Apply, Cae Carw, Llanfairfechan. ART & CRAFTS CLASSES MISS HOLMES Certificated Art Mistress, South Kensington Exhibitor at the Principal Exhibitions in England and Wales; Instructress for the past 12 years to the Technical Art Classes, Colwyn Bay. RECEIVES Pupils for instructioa in Draw. iag, Shading, Painting in Oils and Water Colours from Life, Models, Casts and Natural Objects; Sketching from Nature, Modelling, Casting, Design, Embossed Jtad Cut Leather, Metal, Marqueterie, &c., tic. Special arrangements for Private Lessons, Pupils at a distances, and for Visitors. LARKFIKI D. STUDIO COLWYN BAY. PENRHYN ROAD. 47 HIGHER GRADE SCHOOL AND PUPIL TEACHERS' CENTRE, COLWYN BAY. HEAD MASTER. E. GRIFFITHS, C.M. SCIENCE MASTER S. GLYNNE JONES, B.A., L.C.P. ASSISTANT MASTERS J. HENRY ROBERTS, B.A. LL. WILLIAMS, B.A ASSISTANT MISTRESSES: M. SNODDY, B.A. L. C. JONES, B A. S. PARRY. COOKERY MISTRESS: J. P. WILLIAMS (Diploma of Training School of Cookery, Chester) THE School is pleasantly situated, has a larg-e Assemo.y Hall, separate Classrooms, Science Laboratories, Workshop, and a large Kitchen well adapted for the teaching' of Cookery and Laundry Work. The School also possesses extensive Recreation Grounds. Pupils must be twelve years of age on admission. The course of instruction provides preparation for London and Welsh Matriculation Oxford Local Examination (Pre- minary, Junior and Senior). Particulars of Fees on application to Head Master, or tc Mr, F, J, Holmes, Bank Chambers, Colwvn Bay* 45 GiRLS' COLLEGE, Gorphwysfa, Old Colwyn. Principal: Miss M. M. MELLOR. Assisted by an Efficient Staff of Resident English and Foreign Governesses and Visiting Professors. Pupils are prepared for the Oxford & Cambridge Local and London Matriculation Examinations. The College, which commands an extensive view stands within its own grounds of li acres. Spacious and Well Ventilated Class Roams. Tennis and Croquet Lawns. 46 INSPECTOR OF MINES. PRIVATE LESSONS BY POST. MINE Managers Exams. Scholarships and Associate- ship in Mining, etc. Candidates prepared. Miner- alogy, Geology, Coal and Metal Mining Placer and Hydraulic Mining-, Ore Dressing, Milling, Mining, Mining Mathematics, Electneity, and Surveying. Certificates awarded. Write for Syllabus.- The Cambrian Mining School, GlanfFrwd, Porth, Glam. 3"7a Musical. ONWAY OUADRILLE BAND.-V*olin,, 'Cello and Piano (augmented if necessary), Large Repertoire of all the latest dance music open to engagements for Balls, Private Dances, &c.—Terms apply, John H. Stott, 2, Oswald-road,, Llandudno Junction. 1558 YOUNG LADY (certificated) requires junior music pupils, Penimaenmawr or Dwygy- fylchi. Terms moderate.-Apply, Henry., Ael-y- Bryn, Penmaenmawr. 535A IANOFORTE, SINGING, HARAIONY.-P. JT W. MATHERS, A.R.C.O. (formerly for 16 years Organist and Choirmaster of Lymm Parish Church), Baycliffe," Seafield-road, Col- wyn Bay preparation for Examinations many past successes. Lessons at own or pupils' resid- ence. Terms moderate. 341A MISS MALDWYN PRICE, I.S.M., R.A.M., Cert., gives lessons in voice production, solo singing, piano. Terms 0& application to A. J. Fleet, Music Warehouse, Colwyn Bay, and Welbeck House, Colwyn Bay. 49 MR. F. GURNEY BARNETT,. L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M., Teaching Singing, Teaching Pianoforte, (Former pupil in London of R. J. PLTCHER, Esq., Mus. B., F.R.C.O., &c., Professor at the Guildhall School of Music). CONDUCTOR of the Colwyn Bay Philharmonic Society, and Colwyn Bay Ladies' Choir. LESSONS GIVEN IN VOICE PRODUCTION, SOLO SINGING, PIANOFORTE AND ORGAN PLAYING, HARMONY, COUNTERPOINT, ETC. Candidates prepared for all recognised exam- inations and competitions. ADDRESS: NORMANHURST, LLANERCH-ROAD, COLWYN BAY. 48 Drawing and Painting. RAWING AND PAINTING BY POST.— A thoroughly successful system of Tuition by Correspondence in Figure, Animal Drawing, Sketching, Illustration, etc., and forms a thorough Art Training at Home; Gold, Silver, Bronze Medals won by studends.—Prospectus, Walter P. Starmer, R.D.S., Breezemount Studio, Mundesley on Sea. 1606 For best Household and Steam COALS, TRY W. J. HARRIS, COAL MERCHANT, CONWAY.