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12 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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Sales by Auction. Mr. C. WESLEY HASLAM AUCTIONEER. SURVEYOR, VALUER LAND AND ESTATE AGENT. C* ALES by AUCTION and VALUATION of Property, Farming Stocks, Furniture, etc. Immediate Settlements. Valuations for Probate, Mortgage, Transfer, and under the Agricultural Holdings Act. Properties and Business sold by Private Treaty. Mortgages negotiated. Properties and Estates carefully managed, Rents collected: Accounts rendered to suit C lien ts'convenience. In- ventories taken and checked. Surveys, Maps, Plans, etc., for any purpose. Building Estates laid out. Dilapidation surveyed. Insurances effected through any of the principal offices. Enquiries invited. THE CENTRAL AUCTION & ESTATE OFFICES, Nat. Tel. 70. TOWN HALL CHAMBERS. RHYL. The MOST IMPORTANT POINT to consider when giving instructions for a Sale by Auction is, WHEN SHALL I RECEIVE A COMPLETE SETTLEMENT? To be quite certain of an IMMEDIATE CASH SETTLEMENT, give your instructions to C. WESLEY HASLAM, who makes a practice of Settling all Sales given to him day following day of Sale, and who will give a written guarantee to that effect. PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION. REASONABLE CHARGES. PROMPT SETTLEMENTS. CASH ADVANCED (if required) on receiving instructions to sell, or if preferred will purchase outright the whole or part contents of a house of Furniture up to any amount. Enquiries invited. Nat. Tel. 70. ARFON HOUSE," GLAN CONWAY. Attractive Unreserved Sale of Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS, Comprising in part: Excellent Telescope Dining Table, 3 ft. 6in. Walnut Cheffionieres, Brass-mounted Curb, Dogs and Fire Imple- ments, superior Nine Piece Dining Room Suite in polished Mahogany Frames Up- holstered in Leather, Gent's Easy in Leather, splendid Writing Table on Carved Legs, THREE FINE INDIAN CARVED TABLES, Brass Hand-chased Waiters, Oak Hall Chair handsomely Carved, Screen, Set of Six Oil Paintings by Spanish Artists, splendid Eight Day Marble Timepiece, Draught Table, Indian Carved Waiter, Gilt Pier Glass, MAGNIFICENT SPECIMEN OF INDIAN CARVING IN EBONY, Inlaid with nine hand-painted Indian Scenes on Ivory with Silver Mounts, Indian Rugs, Carpets, Skin Rugs, Folding Chairs, Stair Rods, Brass-mounted Bedsteads, Fine old Spanish Mahogany Bedstead, Spring, Wool and Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, Spanish Maho- gany Night Commode, Mahogany Washstand with Marble Slab, Toilet Glasses, Medicine Cupboard, Singer Hand Sewing Machine in good order, Sporting Rifles, Old Indian Swords together with the KITCHEN AND SCULLERY UTENSILS, Glass, China, Ornaments, Garden Tools. C WESLEY HASLAM has been favoured with instructions to Sell by Auction (owing to the Vendor going abroad) on Tuesday next, Octo- ber 18th, 1910. Sale to commence at I p.m. prompt. Goods on View Morning of Sale. Strictly Cash Sale. Further particulars may be obtained from the Auctioneers, Town Hall Chambers, Rhyl. Tel. 70. IMPORTANT PRELIMINARY NOTICE! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1910. HARBOUR HOUSE, THE VORYD, RHYL. C WESLEY HASLAM, has been favoured with instructions from Mrs. Hawthorn to Sell by Auction the whole of the costly HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PICTURES, &c. Catalogues in preparation, and may be obtained from the Auctioneer's Offices, Town Hall Chambers, Rhyl. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1910. PARISHES OF RHYL, RHUDDLAN, AND MELIDEN. C WESLEY HASLAM has received instruc- tions to offer by Public Auction Valuable Freehold PROPERTIES AND LAND, Situate in the before-mentioned parishes. Other lots may be included. Auction and Survey Offices, Town Hall, Rhyl. Mr. S. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER, VALUER, House, Estate and Insurance Agent, Certificated Bailiff. Sale Room and Office: SEA VIEW CRESCENT, COLWYN BAY (Opposite St. Paul's Church). Telegrams-JOHNSTON, Auctioneer. Telephone 119 (with private extension). Q 1 ON BUSINESS-LIKE LINES. 02liCS PROMPT SETTLEMENTS. Mr. Johnston's Sale Room and Auction Mart commodious, easy of access, central. Sales held regularly, Thursdays, at 2 and 6. Saturdays at 6. Contents of Houses or Shops can be removed to Sale Room under competent supervision. SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTANCY. APPOINTMENTS UNDERTAKEN. Representative for Royal Exchange Assurance (Life, Fire, Employers' Liability &c., &c. United Kingdom Provident Institution (Life). Northern Plate Glass Insurance. RENTS COLLECTED. ARTHUR C. FLINT (Late FRANCIS GEARY. F.A.I.), AUCTIONEER, HOUSE & ESTATE AGENT, HOTEL AND GENERAL VALUER, ACCOUNTANT AND INSURANCE AGENT Auction and Estate Offices MARKET STREET, RHYL. National Telephone 18 Shipping. ALLAN LINE TO CANADA Under Government Contract tor Conveyance Canadian Mails. EXPRESS WEEKLY SERVICE. Turbine Steamers. Unsurpassed Cuisine. Through Rates to all Parts of Canada and U.S. T TVFRPOOL TUNISIAN October 20 LONDON (via Havre) LAKE ERIE. October 29 riASfiOW PRETORIAN October « For Handbooks, Maps, and full details for Settlers. Tourists and others, app/y ALLAN LINE, 19, JAMES STREET LIVERPOOL; 14. COCKSPUR STREET, SW., 103. LEADEN HALL STREET. E.C.. LONDON as, Rothwell Street, Glasgow or Local Agents. Public Announcements. THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC MEETING In St. Paul's Church Room, On FRIDAY, 21st October, 8.15 for 8.30. p.m., Organised by the NORTH WALES BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL SERVICE LEAGUE. Chair will be taken by J. M. PORTER, Esq., C.C. Speaker MAJOR TOWNSHENO LOGAN, D.S.O., Organising Secretary N.S.I.. in N. Wales. A series of Cinematograph Views, entitled Invasion as it would be," and Invasion as it should be," will then be shown. Admittance Free. First two hundred seats reserved for Members and Associates of League and their friends, who are asked to kindly mention themselves as such to the Verger. The National Service League, President, Field- Marshal Earl Roberts, V.C., K G., &c., is Non- Political, Non-Sectarian, and truly National. All are invited to attend, and to ask their friends to come also. Mone MONEY LENT PRIVATELY, £ 10 to £ 5000. SHORT DATE LOANS-SPECIAL TERMS. £ s. d. £ s. d. 10 repay 11 5 o 30 repay 33 15 ° 20 22 10 o so ,i 56 5 o Call or write to the well known Financier- W. JACKSON, 125 Mostyn-street, Llandudno. Medical. MJtJL>ICli\E CHEST. Many genuine remedies. Family and Travellers' Friend. Purchasers delighted. Extraordinary value; 1/3.—Mailor & Co., 70, Prince-street, Bristol. 506-0.14 The Medical Home, Colwyn Bay. FULLY TRAINED CERTIFICATED NURSES supplied, who live in the Home when not at Cases, and are under personal supervision. Patients received. Massage. Nufsing Appliances on Hire. For terms and particulars, apply.- Tel. 24. MATRON MISS ISABEL MATTY. 38 '4nrHE WIFE'S HANDBOOK and Family JL Medical Guide," 1910 edition (illustra- ted); 80 pages of sterling information for the married; over 1,000,000 copies sold at 6d. each now offered ABSOLUTELY FREE, in sealed envelope the original genuine edition, copyright; largest illustrated list of surgical and domestic goods published also enclosed.—N. W. DORSAN & CO., 57, Robson-rd., West Norwood, London. (Est. 1847.) 203a Too Late for Classification. BULBS. BULBS.—500 Guaranteed Flowering JD Hyacinths, Tulips, &c., 4/ 300,2/6; 150, 1/6. 500 (Specially Selected), 5/ 300, 3/3 150, 2/ Sample 70, post free, I/Garden Supply Co., 3ig, Plough-road. Rotherhithe, London. 543d2 A GENTS. AGENTS. AGENTS. Wanted.— AOuick selling lines; extraordinary value; large weekly sales 100 per cent. profit samples 3d.-Mailor, 70, Prince-street, Bristol. 544328 STONE PAVING for Crazy Paths; largest stock London S.H. building material.— Hichisson, Wells-street, Camberwell. 544a28 HE COMET GAS I IE A II NIG STOVE (Patent JL No. 4545)-—The best on the market most effective, most economical; price 5/6 each. Write the Patentee for descriptive booklet. North, Northampton-street, Leicester. Hundreds of testi- monials from actual users. 544828 LLANRWST.—Cottage required for winter months, unfurnished or partly furnished.— Waterman, Pentrevoelas. WANTED at once, experienced Junior Clerk. State age, and references.—Mr. F. A. Dew, The Property Mart, Colwyn Bay. WANTED, good Cooks, £ 24 and £ 26 Parlourmaid, Kitchenmaid, General Servants.—Mrs. Hurst, 16 Bay View-road, Colwyn Bay
Family Notices
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iStitbs, ifflariiageg, anti tBearfos. BIRTHS. Jones.—Oct. 7th, to the wife of H. Parry Jones, Penybryn, Denbigh, a son. MARRIAGES. Hewitt—Philips.—October 3rd, at St. George's Church, Llandudno, Arthur Hewitt, Llandudno, to Dolly, second daughter of Mrs. Philips, Mael- gwyn Temperance Hotel, Llandudno. M'Caig-Walker.-On October 5th, at St. Michael's Church, Abergele, by the Rev. Canon Thomas Jones, Colin Gladstone, son of the late William M'Caig, Liverpool, to Katherine Bertha, daughter of T. H. W. Walker, of Liverpool and Abergele. Parry—Hughes.—On Octcber 5th, at Penuel (B.) Chapel, Bangor, by the Rev. E. Evans, pastor, R. P. Parry, Post Office Staff, Bangor, to Katie Hughes, daughter of Capt. \V. Hughes, Hirael. Smith—-Jones.—Oct. 15, at the English Congregational Chapel, Colwyn Bay, Vincent Smith, Huddersfield, to Miss W. M. Jones, daughter of Mr John Jones, Grimsbv House, Colwyn Bay. DEATHS. Evans.—On the 30th ult., David Evans, Caeaugwynion Bach, Denbigh, aged 42 years. Furniss.—On the 6th instant at his residence, Bryn Dyffed, Rhos-road, Colwyn Bay, Arthur Foster Furniss. Aged 65 years. Hughes.—October 6th, 1910, at the residence of her son, Mr. W. Hughes, Chemist, Conway, Mary, widow of the late Edward Hughes, Llan- gollen, aged 86 years. Jones.—On the 28th ult., John Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, Rose Hill, Bettwsycoed. Jones.—October 8th, Mary, wife of Mr. A. Lloyd Jones, Brynffynon, Denbigh, aged 58 years. Parry.—On the 30th ult., Mercy Emily, wife of W. H. Parry, Pabo Isa', near Conway. Roberts.—On October 4th, Eleanor Roberts, Crvsel, Trefnant, aged 82 years. FUNERALS by M. & J. WILLIAMS, Funeral Directors, HIGH STREET CONWAY. Estab. 1850. Telephone 3x3 26
Advertising
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Wainwright & Williams, Monumental Sculptors and Engravers. SHOWROOMS AND WORKS Princess Road, Old Colwyn. Memorials in Granite, Marble, Stone and Slate. Inscriptions Cut and Memorials Cleaned and Refixed. Estimates ot all work sent free on application. Distance no object. CLK..KE'S B4H PILLS~ are warranted to cure, in either sex, all acquired or can. stitutionul 1 >i?t:harges from the Urinary Organs, Gravel, and Pains in the back. Free from Mercury. Established upwards of 40 years. In boxes 4s. 6d. excli, a of all Chemists "and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World, or sent tor sixty stamps by the makers, The LIDooIa and Midland CooatiM Drag Company, UDocà.
Llanfairfechan Manslaughter…
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Llanfairfechan Manslaughter Charge. A YOUXG COOK'S SERIOUS POSITION. PROTRACTED HEARING. COMMITTED ON TWO CHARGES. Following upon the inquest held at Llanfiir- fechan last week, in which a Coroner's jury returned a verdict of" Death by misadven- ture in the case of a newly born child, whose body was found wrapped up in a petticoat in a tin box in one of the bedrooms of the Clergy Home of Rest at Llanfairfechan, the police took the matter up. On the following day, a pretty young girl, aged 21 years, and named Laurie Berry, a native of Shennington, who was a cook at the Home, was arrested and charged with the manslaughter of her illegi- timate child, and she was remanded in cus- tody to Carnarvon goal until Tuesday last. The latest development caused considerable sensation in Llanfairfechan, and great interest was taken in the case. On Tuesday, the Bangor magistrates, presided over by Mr. Pughe, spent several hours in listening to the evidence adduced against the girl on a charge of manslaughter. Mr. S. R. Dew appeared to prosecute on be- half of the police, and the accused, who bore a dejected look throughout the hearing, was represented by Mr. Rumsey Williams. In opening the case, Mr. Dew said the prisoner was charged with manslaughter, and also with concealing the birth of an illegi- timate child of which she was the mother, on the 12th September. When the Magistrates heard the evidence, they would certainly oye convinced that the only thing they could do was to commit her to take her trial on the charges at the forthcoming Assizes. The facts of the case were that this young girl was em- ployed as cook at this Home of Rest, entering service there on the 8th or gth of April. On Monday, the 12th September, a report was made to the Lady Superintendent that Laurie Merry was very unwell. After a conversation with the prisoner, Miss Borrowdale suggested she should go to bed. The same evening, about nine o'clock, she went to the bedroom and found the door locked. The girl was re- quested to open the door, and she did so, Miss Borrowdale noticing the girl crawling back into bed. Being somewhat suspicious the Lady Superintendent consulted a medical man who was resident in the Home at the time, but he only made a superficial examination of the girl. As he was suspicious of her condition, he asked definitely whether there was anything to account for her condition, and she replied in the negative. She also made the same reply to the Lady Superintendent. The following morning, the district nurse and Dr. Clifton Hughes were sent for. On the Wednesday, Dr. Hughes .suggested that the young man who was supposed to be the cause of the prisoner's trouble should be communicated with, and the girl wrote a letter which she handed to Miss Borrowdale to read. That was posted by Miss Borrowdale on the 14th September. Four days afterwards, the Superintendent intended having the bedroom washed out, and she came across a tin box, which was used as a wash-hand stand, and which had been overlooked. There was a very offensive smell emanating from the box, and when she called prisoner's attention to it, the girl said" Yes, I have put something in there." Miss Borrowdale replied, Good- ness, child, you don't mean to say you had a baby on Monday nigiit? The prisoner replied Yes." She was asked why she did not say anything about it, but she did not reply. The body was found by the district nurse wrapped in a flannellette petticoat, and it was placed in the bathroom, where two doctors afterwards made a postmortem examination. The doctors would state that the child was naturally born, and had had a separate existence. They would also say that if she had had proper attendance at the birth, the child would undoubtedly have lived and thrived. With regard to the law of the case Mr. Dew quoted Regina v. Hanley 13 Cox Criminal Cases According to law, the prisoner had been guilty of murder in respect of the child, but the police had taken a more merciful course by charging her with man- slaughter. THE YOUNG MAN'S REPLY. Miss Borrowd.ale, Lady Superintendent of the Clergy Home of Rest, Llanfairfechan, was the first witness called, and she repeated the statement made by Mr. Dew in opening. In addition, she added that Berry was in her ser- vice as cook, and had been in her service previously to this year. She had known the prisoner all her life, her age being 21 years last February. Mr. Dew was questioning the witness about the letter written by accused to her young man, and was attempting to elicit the contents thereof, when the Magistrates' Clerk stated that the letter was in existence and should be procured. Mr. Rumsey Williams also objected to this evidence on the ground of the absence of the original document. Continuing her evidence, the witness said that Berry told her that she made the admission be- cause of the letter she had received from her young man. Mr. Dew: Did she say to what effect that was?—She gave it to me to read. Have you it here?—Yes. The letter was produced, and put in by Mr Dew. The Magistrates' Clerk read the letter, in which the writter stated that it was a very unfortunate letter he had received from the accused, and under such sad circumstances he would answer it by return. He was very much upset at having received such a letter, but it was. as accused said, no use worrying about it. He was pleased to hear that she was going on all right, and hoped that she would continue to do so. Continuing, the letter went on "I was sorry you didn't state whether a child was born or not, or what it was. I am expecting to hear later on. Now, Laurie, I know I have promised I will go through it if anything is the matter, but I didn't think you was in that wav. Besides that, I don't think it is my fault at all. I have been looking through the letters you have sent me, and I find you left Clergy House on October 30th last, and you came here and stayed until December 9th or 10th, and then went to Hall Green. According to that, I was only with you just the month of November, and if it was then that you gat into trouble, your confine- ment would have come in July." Continuing, the writer went on to say that he did not see her any more until she left to go where she was now. That was when he reckoned that the mischief was done and not at Shenniagton. "You know, Laurie," continued the letter, "I cannot get married and leave mother and the children to do as they can. You know the position we live in. I have no father to pro- vide for us and I am not in a position to do that. I could try and get a situation some- where, and if the mistress will let you stay until she closes, I will let your mother know to-night. The letter closed with best respects from "A. Harvey." The witness concluded by stating that she had no suspicion whatsoever. Replying to Mr. Rumsey Williams, in cross- examination, she stated that the box in which the body was found was not fastened down. She knew the prisoner since she was a baby. Her mother was a widow, and she was one of a very large and respected family. She was also very well behaved. The door of the bed- room was not locked as she had previously stated, but bolted. The Magistrates' Clerk: Was the petticoat put round the body to keep the child warm? Witness No, I should not say so. Re-examined, she said that the petticoat ab- solutely enveloped the child, but she could not, say whether there was provision for it to breathe, because the petticoat was wrapped loosely round the body. THE POSTMORTEM. Dr. E. O. Price, divisional police surgeon, gave evidence of having made a postmortem examination, and they came to the conclusion that there h.,d been complete birth of the child, and that it had had a separate existence. There was nothing to prevent the child from thriving. The witness was briefly cross-examined by Mr. Rumsey Williams. After the luncheon interval, the accused looked more bright. Dr I*. Clifton Hughes, practising at Llan- fairfechan, was called and corroborated the statement of Mr. Dew m his opening, and also the evidence of Dr. Price. The witness also gave the conversation he had with the accused when he examined her, a report of which ap- peared in these columns last week. He agreed that the child had breathed, had a complete birth, and had a separate existence from its mother I he witness was cross-examined at consider- able length, and in reply to one question si;d that the accused had been in a very aerious state of health for about a fortnight. Nurse Mary Hughes, Queen's Nurse at Llan- fairfechan, said she resided at Willow Grove, and 0" Tuesday, the 13th September, she was called to the Clergy Home of Rest to attend to the accused, whom she found in an exhausted condition. She repeated the evidence given at the inquest, and in reply to Mr. Rumsey Wil- liams, stated that all she could Peak to was to the concealment cf the body. She had no difficulty whatever in getting into the box. FELLOW SERVANTS' EVIDENCE. Kate Harrison, housemaid at the Home at Llanfairfechan, spoke to taking up soup to the accused about 8.30 on the night of the 12th September. She had a conversation with the accused (who had bolted the door of the bed- room) and told her she was leaving the soup outside, he door. Replying to Mr. Rumsey Williams, the wit- ness said she did not think it possible to hear the accused crying from the kitchen, if the bedroom door had been closed. Annie Evans, a parlourmaid in the same establishment, also gave evidence that she could not get into accused's bedroom, and the accused said to her You can't come in, Annie." In reply to Mr. Rumsey Williams, the witness said she was in the habit of sleeping in the same bedroom as the accused, and did so on the night of Monday, the 12th September. Accused complained several times of being un- well. ° Suoermtendent G. T. Guest gave evidence that on the 5th October he arrested the accused on a warrant charging her with manslaughter. Witness cautioned her, and she made no reply. The prisoner was remanded, and that day he formally charged her with having concealed the birth of the dead body of her child on the 12th September. He cautioned her, and she made no reply. Replying to Mr. Rumsey Williams, the wit- ness said he was present at the Coroner's in- quest, and the jury returned a verdict of what amounted to death by misadventure. Three questions were asked the jury, as follows:- Did she do all she might have done? Were the child's chances of living neglected? Was the mother culpably negligent? To the first question the jury replied in the negative, to tfie second in the affirmative, and to the third in the negative. This closed the case for the prosecution. The Magistrates' Clerk then charged the accused with manslaughter, and in reply she said Not guilty, sir," in a firm voice. The Magistrates' Clerk: Do you desire to call any witnesses. Accused No, sir. PLEADING FOR ACCUSED. Mr. Rumsey Williams for the accused said that after hearing the evidence, he did not think the Magistrates could come to the con- clusion that there was a prima facie case to go before a jury. upon which they would expect them to bring in a verdict of guilty of having slaughtered this child. He was afraid he could not resist the charge of concealment of birth. Dr. Clifton Hughes had very fairly and fully given the statement of the accused. He thought the statement of the girl as to having jumped ou the floor was a reasonable view of the case. The suggestion of the prosecution was that she did not make preparations for the birth of the child, and he wished to show that the girl was not aware that she was so near the period of birth, otherwise she would pro- bablv have made the preparations. There were no signs of any attempt of violence on the body of the child, and it was not in any way suggested by the prosecution. The suggestion was that there had been an omission, and it was for the Magistrates to consider whether that omission was culpable. He felt certain that the Magistrates would hesitate to commit her on a charge of manslaughter on the evidence before them. No doubt there had been con- cealment of birth, but that was an after- thought. As a rule such cases were not brought unless there were really some signs of violence. There was nothing out of the com- mon in the case, and he asked them not to commit that poor girl upon such a serious charge as manslaughter. The Chairman, after consulting with his brother Magistrates, said they had decided to commit her to the Assizes on the charge of concealment of birth The Magistrates' Clerk said the evidence had not been heard in that case. The Magistrates then retired with the Clerk, and on their re-appearance, the Chairman said On the advice of the Clerk, we have decided to commit Berry to the Assizes on the charge of manslaughter." The prosecution afterwards proceeded with the charge of concealment of birth, and Miss Horrowdale and Supt. Guest repeated their evidence. When charged, the accused replied I plead guilty, Sir." I She did not desire to call any witnesses. The Magistrates also committed her to the, Assizes on this charge. Mr. Rumsey Williams applied for legal assist- ance for the accused under the Poor Prisoners' Defence Act, and the Chairman, after con- sultation, announced that they thought it was a very proper case in which to make the order, and they appointed Mr. Rumsey Williams to conduct the defence. The charges are down for hearing at the Assizes to-morrow (Friday) at Carnarvon.
"A Great Temperance Waterloo."
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"A Great Temperance Waterloo." At the annual meetings of the Lleyn and Eifionydd Temperance Association at Pwllheli on Thursday Mr. William George said the catch-my-pal movement was now sweeping Ireland, spreading over to Scotland, and was beginning to permeate even England. The im- mediate object of the movement was said to be the winning of the United Kingdom for temper- ance by the year 1915, when the centenary of the Battle of Waterloo could be celebrated by the winning of a great temperance Waterloo. The speaker appealed to Wales to be among th' fust to join the ranks of the army that would vef carry the white banner in the great moral vic- tory that was to come. (Applause.) At a public mating in the evening Mr. George was pre- sented with an oak bookcase on the occasion of his recent marriage and in recognition of his manifold services to the temperance cause throughout the district curing the last twenty years.
Advertising
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Boarding Establishments and Private Hotels. VISITORS TO COLWYN BAY can be accommodated at LLJ* T T AIVTTTQ BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT, J—* -L0 X X\.IN LJ O Rhiw Bank Avenue, Colwyn Bay. DINNERS, TEAS AND SUPPERS SERVED~DAILY. CHARGES MODERATE. TERMS: from 4/6 per day. Good Tables. Three minutes Sea, Station and Woods. Trams to Llandudno. Plas MawrCafe Private & Commercial Hotel, HIGH STREET CONWAY ———— Hot Dinners Daily. Afternoon Teas Daintily Served. Stewed Fruits and Cream in Season. Sunday Visitors catered for. MISS N. HODGE TTS, Proprietress. MEADOWCROFT PRIVATE HOTEL, Llanerch Road and Promenade. MISS M. M. MORRIS (Late Conway Road). „ THE Establishment commands a magnificent view of woods, and country for many miles. South aspect. Private Sitting Room. Separate Tables. Fine Billiard Room. Nat. Tel. 226. Telegrams: Meadowcroft."
CONWAY.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
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CONWAY. OAKWOOD PARK HOTEL. Mrs Best. Colwyn Bay Miss Best, do A Bathgate Esq, Liverpool Mrs Bathgate, do G L Bright, Esq. London G P Thompson, Esq, do Miss Sloan, Baltimore, U.S.A. Miss A Hughes, do Mrs G Fleming, do L Councell, Esq. Liverpool Mrs Councell, do R Forrest, Esq, Wolverhampton Mrs Forrest, do R Hough, Esq, Liverpool Mrs Hough, do S F Hough, Esq. do S Conner, Esq, Manchester R Weaver. Esq, do Mrs Weaver, do Mrs Linden, do A Macmichael, Esq, London Mrs Macmichael, do M Moses. Esq, Bray Miss E Moses, do Miss F Moses, do A Jones, Esq. Manchester Mrs Jones, do Miss W Jones, do R Jones, Esq. do W Webb. Esq, Bidston Mrs Webb, do C James, Esq, London A Goodbody, Esq, Dublin Mrs Goodbody, do J W Hill, Esq, do Mrs Hill, do Miss Hit!, do W Edmondson, Esq, Buxton Mrs Edmondson, do Miss Edmondson, do Miss J Edmondson and maid, do R Rogerson, Esq. Dublin M rs Rogerson, do Consul General Pisko, Liverpool R Cole. Esq. do Mrs Cole, do W Chambers. Esq, Birkenhead B Chambers, Esq, do J Wylde, Esq, Boston, U.S.A.
Trefriw Flannel Mills.
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Trefriw Flannel Mills. FURTHER SUCCESSES. We are pleased to note the successes gained by Mr. T. R. Williams, of the Vale of Conway Flannel Mills, Trefriw, at the recent Welsh Industries Exhibition held at Newport. Mr. Williams won in all, nine prizes, including the special prize for the best dress-length in the Exhibition, softness and delicacy of colour to be considered. This latter success adds another laurel to the already well-known Vale of Conway Flannel Mills, and the continuous success that follows Mr. Williams's labours clearly proves his great ability in this particular branch. It is just possible that these mills are as yet but in their infancy, for it is perfectly clear that ere long additions will have to be made to meet the con- tinued increase in the demands for their products. It is not in one direction alone that these mills excel, but in almost every branch. We append the list of prizes obtained, and the nature of the cloth or flannel for which they were gained 1st for piece of fancy flannel for lady's costume ist for piece of Navy Blue summer serge ist for three lengths of blouse flannel, light sbades; ist for piece of cloth for gent's riding breeches ist for piece of charity flannel ist for small turnovers 1st for motoring rug ist for gent's tweed shoot- ing or fishing suits, and the special prize already mentioned. This is a varied assortment to com- pete for, and we congratulate Mr. Williams upon his emerging successfully from such a keen competition, for we nnd that the entries were a record both in number and quality of exhibits. The honour is therefore greater, and makes the Vale of Conway Mill stand out pre-eminent among the flannel factories of the United Kingdom.
-.--.... Penmachno Sheep Dog…
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Penmachno Sheep Dog Trials. On Saturday, the annual sheep dog trials were held at Penmachno, and turned out to be a decided success. The president was Dr. W. Michael Williams, M.B., C.C., with Mr. John Richards, Graianfryn, as vice-president. The other officials were: Chairman of Committee, Mr. W. D. Jones, Frondeg; timekeepers, Messrs. W. Ellis Williams, Dylase, and O. E. Morris, Dugoed starter, Mr. Henry Llewellyn, Penybont; treasurer, Mr. Griffith J. Llewellyn. The secretarial duties were in the capable hands of Mr. W. Griffith Evans, Bron Dderw. The judges were Messrs. John Jones, Nilig, Gyffylliog, and Wm. Evans, Blaenycoed, Ysbytty. In Class I., which was open to all comers, there were thirty three entries, and consider- able satisfaction was felt when a local dog was the winner. The result was: 1, 65, William Roberts, Bryn'rwydd, Penmachno; 2, Z3, T. Roberts, Cynins, Llangollen; 3, 30s., John Thomas, Ty Isaf, Hafod Elwy; 4, silver plated teapot, George Barcroft, Edenfield, Manchester. In Class 2, open to dogs in North Wales, there were 34 entries, and the competition proved keen: 1, 62 and a gold centred medal, presented by Mr. R. G. Owen, Llanrwst; W. C. Jones, Bryn'rodyn, Festiniog 2, £ 1 and table lamp, presented by Mr. E. Lloyd Jones, Llanrwst, William Roberts, Brynwydd, Pen- machno; 3, 12S. 6d. and dog's collar and chain, presented by Mr. Tudor Williams, Llanrwst, Thomas Roberts, Cymmo, Llangollen; 4, 7s. 6d., Robert Jones, Ty'nrhos, Rhydlydan. W. C. Jones, Bryn'rodyn, Festiniog, won the pair of leggings presented by Mr. W. Hughes, Brittanic Stores, Llanrwst, for having the best command of his dog in class 2. There were twelve entries in the class open to dogs in the parish of Penmachno who had not previously won a prize: 1, 5s., presented by W. S. Williams, Ltd., Llanrwst, and a fire screen given by Messrs. Jonathan Jones and Thomas, Llanrwst, W. E. Williams, Foel Marcheran, Cwm 2, pair of Hames, presented by Messrs. Hughes and Burrows, Llanrwst; G. J. Llewellyn, Penybont; 3, 3S., Robert Davies, Bryn Eidal; 4, dog collar, presented by Mr. J. Thomas, saddler, Llanrwst, R. H. Williams, Park Farm. The day was beautifully fine, and there were a large number of interested spectators.
Llanrwst Petty Sessions.
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Llanrwst Petty Sessions. On Monday, before Messrs. O. Isgoed Jones, W. B. Halhed, T. P. Osborne Yale, W. J. Williams, E. Mills and William Hughes. TEMPORARY TRANSFER. On the application of Mr. T. Latimer Jones (Messrs. Porter, Amphlett and Jones) the licence of ihe Black Horse Inn was transferred from Alfred Parrv to Thomas Price Roberts. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. The adjourned three cases against George Edwards, Narrow-street, for failing to send his three girls to school regularly, were again gone into. After hearing the evidence of Mr. Thos. Williams, Attendance Officer, the Bench de- cided to let defendant off with a warning. JOHN BARLEYCORN. Joseph Jones, Anglesey, was charged with being dru-ik and disorderly on Saturday night. P.C. Jones said he siw prisoner at 8.30 in Scotland-Street, making use of bad language and challenging to fight. He refused to leave the town or go home, and witness was obliged to lock him up. Prisoner kicked and bit like a madman. A fine of JOS. and costs or 14 days was imposed. Patrick Morris, who was let otf on Friday on promising to lea.e the town, was again brought up charged with being drunk and dis- orderly. Inspector Wyse proved the case, and a fine of 5s. and costs or 14 days, was inflicted. A further charge was then preferred against the prisoner of the larceny of 3-i lb. of tea, the property of Thomas Lewis Parry, Old Stamp Office, Denbigh-street, value 6d.—Thomas L. Parry gave evidence of prisoner having come to the shop for a penny worth of tea and a penny worth of sugar, and then refusing to go out of the shop.—Inspector Wyse said he was called to Parry's shop where he arrested prisoner on another charge, and when searched at the Police Station found the tea in his possession. Parry stated that he missed the tea produced off the counter immediately after the departure of the prisoner. A sentence of 14 days without the option of a fine, was im- posed. EJECTMENT ORDER. Mr. T. Latimer Jones applied for an eject- ment order against John Williams, 17, Welling- ton-place, and Edward Jones, 18, Wellington- place. The order was granted in each case.
:.--...-IThe Late Mr. William…
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The Late Mr. William Evans, Brynpydew. Mr. William Evans of Penisardre, Bryn Pydew, Llangwstenin, retired builder, who died 14th August last, left estate of the gross value of £ 2,059 8s. gd., with net personalty LI,409 12s. 6d., and probate of his will dated 18th October, 1905, with five codicils, having been renounced by the executors named Mr. William Roberts and Mr. Evan Evans, administration of his estate has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Selina Evans. The testator left his premises Penisardre and Tanyfford to his wife for life, with remainder to Catherine Mary Davies, £ 600 to the Foreign Mission Fund of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Connexion, 44GO to the Home Mission Fund of the said Connexion, £ 200 to the Bethlehem Chapel, Colwyn Bay, Lloo to the University Fund of the said Connexion, and the residue of his estate he left upon trust for his wife for life, with remainder to the British and Foreign Bible Society. &
Talycafn Mart.
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Talycafn Mart. Messrs. Robert and Rogers Jones conducted their periodical sale at the Mart on Monday- The entries comprised 600 fat wethers and ewes, 300 fat crossbred lambs, 800 breeding ewes and wethers, 71 fat cattle, 12 calving cows and heifers, 20 store cattle, and 10 at calves. There was a good clearance at satis* factory prices. Fat wethers, 32s. 6d. f-At ewes, 26s. gd. fat crossbred lambs, 28 > breeding ewes, 23s. 9d. wethers, 24s. 6&- fat bullocks, £19 2s. 6d. heifers, £18 iDs calving cows, £ 20; heifers, to -f 14 ios. store cattle, [II 12S. 6d. and calves, Z4.