Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
18 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
18 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
4 CONWAY BOARD OF GUARDIANS.…
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4 CONWAY BOARD OF GUARDIANS. PUBLIC VACCINATORS' FEES. THE RATE COLLECTORSHIP. The monthly mooting of the above Board was held on Friday, Mr David Jones presiding. The attendance included Mrs Barrow Williams, Mrs Lloyd, Mrs Oldman, Miss Lewis, Miss Williams, Canon Jones, Revs. J. Raymond, Peter Jones, Messrs J. T. Taylor, Wm. Williams, P. H. Mc- Clement, H. W. Darbyshire, H. Davies, O. W. Roberts, Richard Williams, J. W. Raynes, Hugh Hughes, A. J. Oldman. Edward Jones, John Wil- liams, Rogers Jones, Owen Williams, W. F. Jones. David Jones, Ben Fisher. Hugh Owen, IRichard Jones, E. J. Evans, Robert Roberts, along with the clerk (Mr T. E. Parry), deputy- clerk (Mr J. W. Post), relieving officers and other officials. VOTE OF SYMPATHY. On the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Mr Oldman, a vote of sympathy was passed with Mr Wm. Davies, Colwyn Bay, on the death of bis son-in-law, Councillor Thos. Hutchin.gs. THE BRABAZON SOCIETY. Mrs Oldman applied, on behalf of the Bra- bazon Society, for permission to hold, in the Workhouse, on the first Wednesday in December, a sale of articles made by the inmates under the auspices of the Society. The application wa3 granted. RESCUE WORK. The House and Visiting Committee recom- mended that the ladies taking part in this work bo congratulated on their efforts, and express to them the wish that when the time arrives, this Board may be given the opportunity to sup- port them in every practicable way. MASTER'S REPORT. The Master reported that Mr Nunn, Colwyn Hrfay, had sent a box of tennis balls for the use of the boys; Mrs Roberts, The Vicarage. flowera and fruit for the flower service; members of the English Wesleyan Chapel, Conway,flowers for the flower service. Further, on October 25th, Mrs Edwards and sons, Cadnant Park, gave a gramophone concert. TRAINING GRANTS FOR MIDWIVES. The House and Visiting Committee recom- mended that the Board should adopt the follow- ing resolution, which had been forwarded by the Donbighshirc County Counoil:— That in view of providing for the adequate supply of midwives in country districts before the Act comes fully into operation in 1910, County Councils be asked to provide training grants to assist recognised systems already at work. That with a view to assisting tho work the Government be approached to provide a grant in aid." FINANCES. The Clerk reported that there was a balanoe at tho bank to the credit of the Board of £2275 6s 6d. MASTER AND MATRON: APPLICATION FOR INCREASE OF SALARY. ¿' This application, referred to the committee from the Board, was considered, when it was recom- mended that a statement be prepared showing any increases in salary since thoir appointment, with the number of inmates and staff at tho time of such increases, and that the clerk obtain from other Unions of a similar size to this, the num- ber of inmates in their Workhouses and the salar- ies of their Workhouse masters and matrons. VACCINATION FEES. Tho Local Government Board circular letter of the 27th September was read with respect. to the foes to bo paid in future to public vaccinators. Replies wero received from the public vaccina- tors under tho Board. Dr. T. L. Kenrick Davies, Llandudno, replied: "As I am not in favour of 'sweated' labour of any sort, I cannot accept these terms. Surely, your Board, in offering them, cannot be cogni- sant. of the labour entailed and time spent in performing tho operation of vaccination in ac- cordance with the requirements of the Local Government Board or of the status of the medical,, profession. Dr. R. Arthur Prichard, Conway, wrote: I must respectfully but nevertheless strongly pro- test against the reduction of the fees that are suggested, and would ask that tho Board should reconsider the matter. When they know that I have frequently gone for miles into t.he country more than once to one case, and found that the child was not fit for vaccination, and in some cases no successful vaccination in tho end takes placc, and for which no fees are provided, I consider that even the existing fees are at times inadequate for the duties entailed, as there are no fees at all for many fruitless journeys. Dr Morris, Old Colwyn, wrote: "When I know that the duties of a public vaccinator under the new regime entail at least six times the trouble it did under the old, I feel certain that the iruArdians hava not realised injustice, which they contemplate inflicting upon their vaccinating officials. However, I shall require to consult with my colleagues, and probably ask for an in- terview with the guardians." It was recommended that the clerk should pre- pare an account of the number of cases of suc- cassful vaccinations for the twelve months ended September. 1907. and the amounts paid to the public vacctnators in respect of such cases; that a special meeting of the committee be fixed to consider the question, after the clerk has pre- pnred the statement, and that a second meeting bo held, at which the doctors should be present to discuss the question of the fees with the committee; that the clerk again write to the Unions alreadv written to with regard to the fees. asking what they had finally agreed to pay their public vaccinators. An amendment was moved that the meeting, with the doctors, be held an hour after that of the committee, but. it was defoated. RATE COLLECTORSHIP. 'A letter was read from the Conway Corporation asking the guardians not to combine the rate coliectorship of Llanrhos with any parish outside thpir txx-ough, as it was their opinion that it would be to tha mutual advantage of the Council and guariia.ns that, at some future time, that tho poor-rate "olIeL-t.orship in the borough should be held by one and the same person. A letter was also read from the Local Govern- ment Board relative to the application by the Llandudno Urban District Council for an order under section 3J of the Local Government Board Act. 894, conferring oert-ain powers on them, and forwarding copy of letter which they had received from the Council, and stating that they proposed to issue an order, conferring on such Council the power to appoint and revoke the apoointment of assistant overseer. order will provide for the continuance in office of Mr Bellis, as assistant overseer, and the Board also (►•'op ise conferring on the Council tho powers of nvot-seers mentioned in Section 6 of the Act of 1894. It was also pointed out that the powers they propose to confer are amongst the powers of oversoers which are now exeroisable by the Parish Council of a rural parish, and that the transfer- ence of such to the Council will not affect tho powers a.nd duties of wverseers in respect of the making of the valuation lists. The Finance Committee recommended that a r/>ri!.v be sent to the Conway Corporation t.o tha effect that. this Board are now proceeding to appoint a collector of the poor rates for the Parishes of Llanrhos, Llangvstenin, and Penrhvn. It W, decided to advertise for a collector. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE OFFICERS. SUPERANNUATION CONTRIBUTIONS. A letter was read from the Denbighshire Edu- cation Authority submitting copy of Article 3 of the Local Government's Board Order dated 27t.h December, 1906, dealing with contributions nwdo by officers under the Poor Law Officers' Superannuation Act. 1896 (prior to the coming into force of the Education Act, 1902), and ra- lating to the duties discharged undor the Ele- mentary Education Acts, 1870 to 1900. The officers affected were Mr Thomas Davies, attendance officer, and Mr T. E. Parry, clerk to thp. School Attendance Committee. Tlio Clerk submitted statistics ilhowing that the Proportion to bo paid to the superannuation fund in respect of the two officers were £8 19s 6J Carnarvonshire, and J31 15s gd to Denbigh- shire. It was decided that if the clerk was satisfied that the officers in question came within the category of tho officers described in the foregoing resolution. t.he sum of JB1 153 9d bo paid to the oounty of Denbigh.
TAKE THIS TO-DAY
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TAKE THIS TO-DAY To your Chemist for the new Remedy for NERVES, STOMACH AND KIDNEYS. Costs only a Few Pence. A new remedy has lately been brought to ltg-ht which i& now being recommended and prescribed everywhere. It is made from a fanioivs prescription by a noted specialist, and is called Dr\ C-a.-well's Tablets. It costs on.'y a low ponce, arid We adviee all persons, young or f w^° aro suffering from any form of nerve or bodily weakness, or bitch complaints as uidi- £ i*tiont Weakness of the kidney? aric( back, pa.1- Pita.tif.-fi, loss of flesh or apf* ite. w a! lungs, and those who are- in any way thin. weak, ^1'vous, or badly developed, to try these tablets. pooplo may take them without fear of jrKu_eacsc of adipote tissue, booau.se of their extra- tnilry P°'ver converting fat into sound, thy flesh, bipod, bone and mur-cle. The i. only lO^d, and any chemist will supply CaiaeK's Tablets. The public are to be oiigratulated in now being able to secure this *'nous remedy, for everyone who. takes it is aftoat its marveiioue strengthening .C. 0
THE LLANRWST HOUSEBREAKING…
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THE LLANRWST HOUSEBREAKING CHARGE. PRESTATYN HAIRDRESSER'S APPRENTICE CHARGED WITH ROBBERY AT LLANRWST. ACCUSED COMMITTED TO QUARTER SESSIONS. As reported in our last issue, considerable in- terest was taken in the alleged burglary cnargo preterred egainst a. Llanrwst man. and whon tne oourt opened on Monday last for tne hearing of the caso tnere was a rush for admittance. The magistrates on tho bericii were Dr. T. E. Jones (presiding), Messrs O. Isgoed Jones, E, Jones Owen, Jonn Black wall, W. J. Williams, Edward Mills, and William Hughes. Tne prisoner, whose name is Moses Davies, and resides with his parents in Back Watling-street, gave his age as 20 years, and his occupation as a hairdresser The charge against him was one of feloniously breaking and entering the residence of Mr E. P. Hughos, Bryn Conway, Station-road, and stealing therefrom one lady's gold ring, one knife, a small hand mirror, a piece of medallion biooch, a book of toilet papers, and a. purse con- taining 3Cs in gold and a receipt, and other articles on the evening of October 21st. Mr J. E. Humphreys appeared to prosccute, And Mr E Davies Jones represented the prisoner, Mr Humphreys, in opening, said that on the day in question which was harvest thanksgiving day in Llanrw?t, Mr and Mrs E. P. Hughos left the housa shortly before 3 o'clock for the purpobo of attending the Church service, and they did not, return home-until about 9 o'clock in the even- ing. As usual Mrs Hughes, had secured the back deer by bolting it, and had locked the front door and put the key in her pocket. On returning heme Mri Hughes left the front door open whilst she was lighting the gas in the pantry. While ciping so, she heard the back door cloJe gently. She then found it had become unbolted. She vent upstairs to the frcnt bedroom, and found a partially smoked cigarette left on the window frame, and again in the kitchen she found an. other piece. She also missel en opal ring which wai the first thing to load to prisoner's arrest. The receipt which was with the gold in the purse was found on the prisoner when searched. He had not oeen in employment for five weeks, and had earned no money, and yet on the morning after the burglary he went into a butcher's shop and asked for the change of a sovereign, which was given him. The following day he went to Colwyn Bay, and no doubt parted with a con- siderable portion of the money. He was not ar- rested for eight days after the robbery, so that there would be ample time for him to spend it all. In the face of these facts, ho (Mr Hum- phreys) felt that the magistrates would unhesi- tat.ingly come to the conclusion that there was a prima facie case against t-he prisoner. The Prosecutor identified the knife produced as his property. Tho ring he also identified, as he purchased it himself. The price was JB5 10s. Mr E. Davies Jones reserved the cross-examina- tion of each of the witnesses. Mrs Elizabeth Hughes, wife of the last wit- ness, described how she left. the house securely locked up before going out. The bathroom win- dow was open for the purposes of ventilation. They kept, two step ladders in the wash-house. The wash-house door was closed, but not locked. When she first got to the hous9 she went to light the pantry gas, and when she got back to the kitchen the oat rubbed against her. She was cer- tain she had locked the cat out before leaving in the afternoon on account of the parrot. Her attention was then drawn to the back door bang- ing, and she found that the bolt had been with- drawn. She lit up the kitchen and found a pitee of cigarotLe on Mr Hughes' chair. Mr Hughes did not smoke cigarettes, and she then became suspicious. In the. cupboard there were two tins of tobacco, one empty .and the other half full. The latter had disappeared, together with a pip". She left her purse, containing a sovereign, half sovereign, receipts, and two stamps in the drossar drawer, but when she ex- amined them the purse was gone. The receipt produced belonged to her. It was for some goods she had purchased at Rhyl the last week in June. She afterwards made an inspection of the front bedroom, which they occupied, and the first thing she noticed was a. piece of smoked cigarette on the window frame. The Venetian blind was also drawn up differently to what she usually did it. She went to the drawer which contained a watch, a short curb gold chain, and the ring produced, and they were all missing. Two pocket knives were also missed, and a rheumatic ring and a book of toilet papers. She then went to the back bedroom, and from tho dressing table a small pocket mirror was missing. She identi- fied the one produced, as it was about the last thing she used before leaving the house. She made a further search downstairs, and missed a handy pocket-knife with Mr Hughes' initials upon it. When going to call a neighbour, she noticed the step ladder put up against the wall. She then gave information to the police. Wm. Roberts, an assistant butcher with Ross Bros., Denbigh-street, said prisoner asked him for the change of a sovereign, which was given him. A day or two afterwards witness met the prisoner near the railway station, and walked up Station-road with him. Witness asked him which house had been robbed, and he at first hesitated, and then said he did not know, but afterwards pointed to the evidence of Mr E. P. Hughes. Witness further asked him how they got in. and he said, "By putting some steps against the wall." Joseph Thomas, joiner. Silin-square, remcm- bered tho prisoner coming up to him on tho iJanrwst bridge on Thursday, the 24th October. He was accompanied by Mr Kershaw. They wanted a football to go to the field, and as it was necessary to have three members, Kershaw said that the prisoner had only got-Is 6d to pay his subscription, but would pay the rest again. Prisoner then drew two pocket-knives out, and he said, "Will you have a knife, Joe?" Witness took it, and when he heard of the arrest he immediately handed the knife to P.C. Ilolgate. Richard Thomas Evans, a butcher living in Madoc View, said that about 11 a.m. on Tuesday, the 29th October, he saw the prisoner near the Albion Hotel, and asked him to give some assist- ance in collecting some sheep. Prisoner there- upon asked witness to buy the ring produced. Ho agreed to pay him 5s 6d for it. on condition that he gave him a hand with the sheep. Witness paid him 3s 6d on account. Prisoner said ho found the ring at Whitsuntide, and that he had cried it about tho town, and advertised it in the newspapers. Witness took the ring to a watchmaker, and found that it was a valuable one. He searched for prisoner, and told him that he did not think the ring was honest, and asked for his money back. Prisoner's reply was that he had no money, but would give it him in the morning. He afterwards met P.C. Hoi- gate, and showed the ring to him. After giv- ing him certain information he immediately took possession of it, and together they went up to the prisoner. Holgate asked the latter if he sold the ring, and he replied in the affirmative, and was afterwards removed to the lock-up. Supt Woollan, repeated the evidence he had given in the previous court, and added that it was possible for a small person to get in through the bathroom window from the top step of the ladder, as there was an iron rod driven into the wall, on which he could place his.foot. In money the prisoner, when searched, had 2s 3d in silver, 2 £ d in copper, and an American cent., piece. Witness asked the prisoner whether ho had boon working lately, and he said that from Easter, until he went to Colwyn Bay, he had been managing a barber's shop at Prestatyn. After that he was employed at, Mason's, Colwyn Bay, for a month. He had been at home about five weeks, and had no money. On the follow- ing morning witness charged t.he prisoner, and he said: "I forgot. about the knife last, night. I bought it last Wednesday from Charlie Jones, a prominent member of the Holyhead football team. He was hard up in the town here, and was shorb of a penny to pav for his lodgings. I ga.ve him a penny for the knife, and ho gave me the piece.of brooch, and a cigarette with it." Witness said he had made enquiries, and found there was no Charlie Jones belonging to tho Holyhead team. P.C. Holgate described how lie effected tho arrest of the prisoner in consequence of what. the witness Thomas said to him. Wlven they ar- rived at the police station prisoner asked what he was being locked up for. and witness told him for stealing the ring. Prisoner then said, "All right, you have made a. mistake this time." The witness then corroborated the evidence of the superintendent as to the searchfhg of the F prisoner. Mr Humphry's said tha! Avi, ¡1.A case, and he frKkad the magistrates to commit t.V prisoner for trial. Tho Bench retired, and after a short, delibera- tion. tie Chairman said they were unanimously of opinion that a prima facio case had been made out. The nrisoner was then chartred, and in reply "I am not guilty, and I reserve my de- fence." He was then committed to take his trial at tho next quarter sessions, to be held at Ruthin in January next. No application was male for bail, and the prisoner WIl removed in custody..
Advertising
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flSE3 Kjg| m m SurOfSafeCure lPILMA LU1 Send at onoo. THWAITES, flSE3 Kjg| m m SurOfSafeCure lPILMA LU1 r la /1 us n ^Hw-TEr IB W fa 1S If? Herbalist. Stockton on-Tees. According to t Pai-iia-riientery return as to pauperism issued on Friday, the aggregate num- ber on the relief lists at the end of September amounted to 753.751. ac, compared with 753,607 at the end of Ju.ue, an increase of only 144 persons.
--CONWAY PETTY SESSIONS.
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CONWAY PETTY SESSIONS. TRAVELLING WITHOUT A TICKET. These Sessions were held on Monday, before Mr Kaeeshaw (chairman), Dr E. A. Prichard, Mr E. Wood Owen Rowland, Mr J. Adey Wells. Dr. J. R. Wil- liams, John Edwurds and Mr Hugh Owen. EXTENSION OF LICENSE. An application was made for the extension of the license of the Oakwood Park Hotel. 0>nway, upon the occasion of a dance to be held there. Supt. liees said that whilst he had no objection to the application he desired to point (lut that the applicants had nut given the necessary twenty-four hours' notice tq the police. Mr Porter said that he would undertake to intimate to the applicants the necessity of giving notice to the police UPOll future occasions. DRUNKENNESS. The following were fined for drunkenness: Louisa Williams Brick Terrace, Gyffin, fis and costs Thomas Owen. (Xinway, 5s and costs; Edmund Wrench, Wat- kin Street 2s Cd and oasts Griffith Wynn, Conway. 2 6d and costs; William Moreland Jones, Conway, 5s and costs. IMPROPER LANGUAGE. The following were fined for using improper language Edmund Le-Roux, Bryn Terrace Hymn, s Od and cjsts; Thumas and EjjJ1,h,.I,j¡ Hannerbyt Swim Court, 2s 6d each and costs; Sampson coo¡1ér, The Quay, 5s and costs. UNBROTHERLY BROTHERS. Sampson Cooper and Alfred Cooper, knife grinders, for fighting in the public street, were bound over tj ke?p tiie peace_ and ordered to pay the costs. CHARGED WITH SUNDAY DRINKING. Thomas John Thomas Cowiyd Terrace, Trefriw, were charged with being in the Newborough Arms, Dolgarrog, during prohibited hours. I'.C. Williams stated that on the Sunday in ques- tion he found the dsfendant at. the Newborough Arms, which was about. 2î miles from Trefriw. He had ben served with a pint of beer, Defendant said he had been working on the Sun- day- in question, and when returning from his work he feR- that he would like a gJasd of beer, although he knew he was doing wrong, He saw Iwo other men g"ing into ttH inn, So he followed them. The Chairman said that the defendant had pleaded guilty, and the Bench, luiving heard his excuse, thought, there was something in it, 8) they only fined him Is and costs. TRAVELLING WITHOUT A TICKET. David Jones, Glasfryn, Junction, WIU charged with travelling from Llandudno to Deganwy without a ticket. Mr A. Eddy (K us ton) prosecuted on behalf of the railway company, and Mr J. W. Hugill's, Conway, appeared for the defendant. Robert Edwards stattfJIlmaster at Deganwy, stated that. on September 21st he was on duty when the 10O p.m. train arrived from Llandudno. He saw th" defendant, who had alighted on the wrong side of the train, and there was an express due to pass through at the time. He (witness) asked defendant whM. he was doing on the line. to which he replied that he had nut oome by train. but was coming from the shore. He also declined to give his name and address. On the day following he met the defendant, wh,) said he had aeted very foolishly the previous mght, and asked him to accept the 2d fare, which Witil refused. Although defendant had been (Irink ing he WI1S (I nile capable of walking along the ph&tform. Mr J. W. Hughes, for the defence, contended that tile defendant, wus so drunk that he did nut know what he was doing. When the train arrived at Deganwy he evidently thought he was at the Junc- tion and that accounted for his getting onto of the train on lhe wrong side. He placed himself entirely in the hands of the Bench, and appealed for leniency. The Chairman said that drunkenness was no excuse in law. Defendant's conduct might have endangered lives, and therefore they could not look upon the case leniently. A fine ot 108 and costs was imposed. CONWAY MOTORIST AND HIS LICENSE. Felix Cyril Hartleyt The Morfa Conway, was sum- m'med fur keeping a motor-car without a license. Mr Francis D. Drak". Inland Hevenue Supervisor, prosecuted, and Mr James J. Marks (Messrs Marks IAn,1 Marks. Llandudno) appeared for the defendant. F. J. Lindsay. Inland Revenue Officer, Llandudno, said that on May 22nd he saw defendant's ear, num- ber 1855, bring used ill 0 mway. He served notices on the defendant to take out a license on May 15th, May 30th, and September ;(0th. On June 4th he iu- formed tlie clefendallt that, he haù evidence (If his using the car, and he acknowledged liability, but did not take out a license until July oOth. In tfross-examination by Mr Marks, witness ad- mitted that, defendant had taken a two-guinea license for the car last- year, and this year he had a can- nrsatiun witl: him as tn the weight uf the ear, which wI)ltld affect the amount payahlp for the license. He, however, hact no recollection uf the defendant offer- ing pay according to the weight, given by the makers. Mr Marks submitted that in giving evidence of a conversation Ihere might be 8'lme little difference of opinion as to what actually occurred, but whatevpr occurred was not so material as the fact that Mr Hartley had paid the full and proper amount for the license in July. The difficulty had been as to the weight of the car and Mr Hadley put it off until he went II, London, where he had Ihe ear weighed, and paid JE4 4s for the license It was peculiar that after the full license duty of £4 4s had been paid, a summons was taken out. three months later. The present license would expire on December 31st, and they were that. rlay trying a case for non-payment of a lieense whidl had he en isned nearly three months ago", Haying regard 1,1) the circumstances, he sug- gested that if the Inland Revenue Officer was satis- fied the case might he met upon payment of costs only, or hy imposing a nominal penalty. The Chairman said the offence had been proved, hut the Bench, having given consideratiun to the facts as stated, imposed a fine of 2s 6d and costs.
---------.----PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT…
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PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION AT BETTWSY- COED. RATEPAYERS' MEETING. Tho adjourned general meeting of Bel-twsycoed rate[>ayers to consider the desirability of farming an improvement Associtioll for the village was held on Tuesday night last, Mr B. Pullan pro- siding. There was a fairly large attendance of ratepayers. The Chairman gave a detailed report of the work done by the committee, and again re- marked that there was a deficit of 14s. Mr Osborne Yale, J.P., thought the committee had done excellent work during the very short time they had devoted to it. He was quite willing to contribute a sovereign to clear otf the deficit (hear, hear). They in Bettws were only begin- ning to feel their way, and what they wanted was to cudgel their brains to see how they could de- velop that beautiful spot in the best way they could. He certainly felt that, such an Association should be formed. His suggestion to Bettwsy- coed people was to keep the chargcs as low as possible during the winter months. By keeping t.he charges low, it would encourage visitors to the village during the spring, autumn and winter. They had plenty of pcoplfe during summer, and what, thay really wanted was winter visitors. In conclusion, he stated that, if it was decided to form an association that, night he would be quite willing to contribute another 10s to the funds. Mrs McOulloch, of the Waterloo Hotel, did not feel that such an association would be of any good to the village, as long as tho water supply was in its present stage. If the visitors were treated all right they would surely come another tima. She did not consider that BettwsycoGd lodging-houses and hotels overcharged; in fact, she was sur? they did not. She had been inlleHwsycoed for a great many years, and she must say that she had been very tuccossful. She wat certain there were many people who did not ccme toBettwsycoed because of the water supply, and she could not say how long Bettwsyeoed was going to stand it. Mr Yale said the suggestion of Mrs McCulloch regarding t.he water supply was an excellent one for the association to take up. Mr Abel Davies also spoke with respect- to the water supply., and he proposed that an associa- tion be formed in order to hurry the Council up with a naw supply of pure water. Mr Henry Williams agreed witih the last speaker, and seconded his proposal. Mr Thomas Griffith felt that a committee such as the one proposed to be formed in order to pusfi the Council on with the question of the water supply was not needed at all. He could assure them that the Council had left no stone unturned to get the water supply they so badly wanted. They should trust the Council, who were the re- presentatives of the ratepayers. The negotia- tions which had-been going on during his ten years in the Council weret perhaps now coming to a head. The speaker went on to refer to t.no work done by the Council. He made the sug- gestion to the committee that, suitable enter- tainments should be held duriug the months of June. July and August., The resolution was then put to the meeting, when 14 voted for it and seven against. It was therefore carried. It was then decided to re-elect the old com- mittee with tho addition of the names of Messrs Abel Davios and Thomas Evans, Oakfield. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings.
THE LONDON PAVILION. --
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THE LONDON PAVILION. The viiiflor from the Provinces ) London who payn a visit to the Pavilion Music Hall; in Piccadilly Cir- cus. is always sure of finding a first class company, Imet upending UIl enjoyable evening, and the pre- sent company which the enterprising manager, Mr UJenisier luu got together, is no exception to this rule. The artistes include George Mozart, who is giving a one act drama "Won by a Neck." in which all the characters are played by himself and from whi.1 Itp gets any amnunt of good fun. Edwin Ho,l d" 'Lily Huold. who haa a chraming Japanese SOllg, Fred Htstings, Bernard Russell, who is D"W to the music halls, but not to the London public, as he hets hppn fur some years a big (Iraw at mogt, of the leading Bohemian and Smoking Concerts given. He has tw,) real good songs entitled, "Pot.trd Poetry," and "Mu8ica1 1'ieighh'Hlrs," and his rendering of both i1 NilS leaves nothing t,) h desired. We understand he will shortly be making a tour of the Provinces. 7.hseo, thp new wre( 11'1', gives exhibition matches m¡¡-htly, and it is stated he hu issued an npen challenge to Ihe world. '——
THE BLUE RIBAND. --
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THE BLUE RIBAND. To celebrate the Lusitania's world's record achievements, the Cunard have pubhshed a new ad- vertising poster. It. is 1111 effective and urigiual design, and the most, striking feature about it. are the words "Cunard Line, formed very ingeniously or a curling blue riband. A more striking and less vainglorious way of pointing to the fad that the blue riband fit the Atlantic once Blore belongs to the tine could not have been devised.
t\BERGELE POLICE COURT.
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t\BERGELE POLICE COURT. PROSECUTION UNDER THE SUNDAY CLOSING ACT. A CASE OF ALLEGED POACHING DISMISSED. This police court was held on Saturday, before Mr J. Herbert Roberts, M.P. (presiding), Mr J. Duncan Mille" Dr P. Major Hughes, and Mr John Hannah. LICENSE TRANSFERRED. On the application of Mr Joseph Lloyd, tiie license of the Valentine Inn Lhnddula.. was trllJlsterred from Mr Robelt Booth to Mr Humphrey Wllh!iID8, formerly of Liverpool. SUNDAY CLOSING PROSECUTION. Thomas Francia Hopkins, license6 of the Hesketh Arms Hotel, Aberg'ie6 and Susnna Jones, 4, Hhudd- Ian Road, were charged with ot[ønces lU1dr the Welsh Hundr CIDsing Act. Mr A. O. Evans, Den- high prosecut-ed on behalf of the police. 1\11' Hop- kins said he was not guilty of f.\n olIenee under he Ad, while Mrs Jone8 pleaded "guilty wltlI extenuating circumstances." PC, Davies stated that shortlv after 10.30 on the morning of Sunday, OctJber 27th he saw Yrs Jon1I IN to the Hesketh Arms with 16 can. He watched iter come out, and asked what she had III the can. At the time her hU5hand was in chapel. 811" replied that she had milk in it and that it he wOllld go tr, the house øhe would show him. H went to the house, and she went to the nark kitchen. He stood by the door and could see what she was doing. Siie emptied beer trom the can. and ct-chil1g lip the empty can iu one haud and a quart jug of milk in "the other, she returned to the room, and said, "I told you' it was milk." He examined the can. and fumid drop of beer in it, and the-116 went to the back kitchen secured the beer, and returned with it t" Mr Hopkins. He firt saw the son-ant, and asked her if she had served the beer. She said that Mr Hopkins had done 80, and he was called downstairs. Mr Hopkins sllid he had given Mr's Jones the beer, Il3 she said she had not. slept, a wink that night, and that her husband was ill. Defendant asked him (witness) to "hok over it." Inspedor Bagshaw said that. Mr Hopkins called on him next day, and stated that Davies had b.ell to the house. He asked him (witness) to ''look over it." Mr Hopkins said he was sorrr, and asked witness to use his influenee with the Superintendent to stay proceedings. 1IIr Hopkinll said he had been Q. licensee for many rears, and had nenr had a complaint against him. Mrs Jones had been a friend to his late wife, and they were in the habit of supplying nulk, butter milk, and fi(,wer.=<. When Rhe called that, morning he told her she had no business to be there, and he was angrv with lwr for coming. Hhe asked if he would supply her with some beer, and he replied, "Certainly nuL" She -said that she had not- slept at all thc night, before, and that her husband was ill. In a weak mument he gave her the beer, but did not accept payment He told her 1,<) go away, and never t" come there again. He had told the policeman that he was sorry, and that, if he had broken the law he had done it unintentionally. 1I-1I's Junes uid she had obtained the beer for a sick person. The Chairman said the Bench had deeded to fine eadl defendant 10s and 21s costs. 1111' Hopkins: But my house was not used for tile sale of beer. The Chairman: We understand the ('ir(,lImb1 'E' under whieh you supplied the liquor, but (i. it! a hreach of the law. and we are sure it will not happen again. A'.i..JÆG1-:D POACHING CASE DISMISSED William Edward Jones, Ehuddlan Road; Wi 11 ÚIIU Jones, Bryntirion Terrace; John -Jones, The Numbers; Charles Davies, Rhuddlan Iload and Edward Row- land, Jenkin Street, were each charged with tres- passing on land in the occupation of Evan Williams, at Hendre Veha. in pursuit of conias on Oetotwr Rth, Mr Joseph Lloyd, Rhj I, prosecuted, and Mr James Porter (Messrs Porter and Antph lett, Conway and Colwyn Buy) defended. Mr Lloyd askpd permission to amend the infor- matinn br inserting the name of Edward Jones in- stead of that of Evan Williams as the occupier oC the hud. Mr Porter objected, and said that at beAt the case wa" of 110 very flimsy ami highly teo.ni.-at The Chairman said the Bench would hear the cr.se as it stood, Mr Joseph Lloyd said that. the defendants were eeen on the laud with a gUll, ferrets, and dogs. William Edward Jones was earrflllg the gun, The party were separated by a hedge, and srJme of them said they were watching Jones catchc.ig the rabbits. William Edward Joncs also produced a permit signed hy Evan Williams, but, lie submitted that this was "Hot good in law, and that, even if it were, one man who had « permit could nol take a whole crowd with him to catch rabbits. Thomas l'lumfldge gamekeeper on the Kinmel Es- tate, said that William Edward Jones and William Jones were on one side of the fence while the ;Hi TS stood elsewhere. Davie was in the ditch. He saw Rowlands and John Jones starting olI, and stopped them. They said they were looking at the ferrets hut, lie told them thèv had 1\" business there. Thè dogs belongcd ti) William Edward Joaes. William Jones, and John Jones. When he Apoke to William Edward Jones he said hp had the tenant's permission t,) catch rabbits but witness told him "it was 11') gond," Cross-examined, witness admitted tlLÜ the dogs wrre on a string but he did not mention it as he did not know whether thcy were fastened up whell he arrived. The men were 130 yards from the road. He did not notice that. Rowlands' hand was tied un. Mr Porter questioned witness's right, tv take th permit from William Edward Jones, and said he had never heard of sueh a thing before. The witness rrplwd that the paper was not properly signed and that the man bad 110 right to go there. T'ley wrrc 1:10 vards from a road. but Ills house was fairly near. He objected t" a crowd guillg on the laud, as the tenant, had only the right tl) let one person go there, Mr Foulkes, agent to the Kinmel Estate, said that the lan(1 on October 8th wag WIt in the possession of Evan Williams, but- of E(lwal"1 Jones. Evan Wil- liams had given up the arable lltnd on September 29th. Cr<JRs.examined he said that Evan Williams held the grass land. ¡lOllse, aud boosy pasture. Mr Porter: So that so far as the woda knows, he would be the tenant? Mr }\,ulkes; It docs not follow. Mr Lloyd: It depends on who ia "the world" (La nghten, For the defence, Mr Poder submitted that, that wa the fiinlsiest case (wet. brought to court, and that it was AO highly tpchnical that the Bench would he justified in dismissing it. As a matter lif fact, 011 the very day that. William Edward Jones went on the land Mr Williams gave him permission and hi wife handed him the gun. Witiium Edward Jones was a fishnmnger, aud caught rabbits. Everything was open, ipel he took Charles Davies and William Jones with nim. The other men were looking on, and met the other defendants there, William Edward Jones gave evidence, bearing out Mr Porter's stlltement aud added that he was near the keeper's bouse, Mr Porter: We do not uSlIally go near or round about a keeper's house when we are poaching? Defendant: I don't know; I have never been. (La ughter). Cross-examined, witness said he did not know thp exact custom of the country as t. giving lip arable land on September 29th, but he had heard that, Mr Enm Williams was leaving in May. Mr's Willi3Uls wrote the permission as 111.1' Williltms was in a hurry to go to Denbigh. Edward Rowlands als) gave evidence b watching the operations. The Bench said they did not; want, to hear any mure evidence, and that they recognised Uli" difficul- til's in deciding such II. question as tf) whether a sum- mons should have been issued or not. They did nut think that the ease had been proved, and under the circumstances dismissed it.. The Chairman added that he hoped there wuuld be 1\0 applause or cheering. He had ubserved lIolethmg hke II cheer during the hearing, and hoped It would lut occur again. That was a court of law and the Bendl were endeavour- in tl) administer justice. Major Hughes did not act in this case, NOT AN ACCIDENT. Peter Williams, of 44. Peel Street, was fined Is and 58 6d costs for being drunk in Market Street. P.C. Davies proved the ca and said tha deten. dunt Willi "¡¡taggering against a' cart." The Chairman: Was it an a.ecident? Inspector Bagshaw No, I am sorry tv say he does get 011 the drink sometimes. O LIGHTS. For riding II bicycle without a light at 10,30 p.m. on October Bth, Robert Pany, or Penmaen Park Pellmael1, Old Colwyn was fined is and 7s 6rl costs. P.C. lll'Wla.l1do blAid the night was II. very dark one. NON-ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOl,. Robert Jones, HI, Peel Street had heen summoned for li"! sending hid child t" school, tint on the application uf Mr Chambers the attemlanee officer, the case waa adjourned fur 11. month. "MISTRI<SS OF THE HOUSE." In applying for an attendance order against. Jane Jones I. Jenkin Street, III respect of a child elgl1t yeara' of age, Mr Chambers said the ellild eecmed t > he mistress of the house, Iwcauije the parents could do nothing with her. She had attended 24 time out (If 7:1. She was "the worst ease in Abergele." An attendance order waR nude. BREAKING DOWN 1\ CUSTOM. Robert Jones, Tanybryn. Rhydyfoel, waa tined la and 5s 6d costs for not sending lus SlIll t< ijehw.1 Mr Chambers said that tb boy went out witil a fish clArt" and the muther hud taken to keeping one boy home one day and another ,,11 the following day. This was a custom whieh HI" Committee wished to bre-ak down, namely the keeping of children home, one clay Ii week. Parents seemed t,) think that the v had a right t'.} do 1111'3 Jones denied kpepillg her hi,) s home. She was th" mother of tpn children, 1111 t11 i lad WJS "It strong healthy boy with no desire for He pre- ferred wort. She had sent th* other children regu- larly.
WATER RIGHTS IN RURAL DISTRICTS.…
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WATER RIGHTS IN RURAL DISTRICTS. INTERESTING DISCUSSION AT ST. ASA.PM. On Friday at a meeting of ihe St- Asaph (Flint¡ Rural District Council, an important question as to water rights wail raised. A letter was n'ad from UIP Pickering Council Bug. gesting that » petition be sent to the Local VOV¡>fII- ment Board, urging the ùcsirahllity IIf fit once amend- ing the Il1w ¡..I to water rifjUts, 8.. a 1.11 make It impossible for riparian owners to obtain an injunc- tion against a CounCil for taking water frum a stream. Tb Clerk explained that il; W8il tin impnrtant mùt, tr. ami that before a Council could wIth safety a present ta-p Ii spring, even for 11 public watcr supply, HHW had tl) obtain the consent "f the npafJan owners) or run the risk of an injunction being 8.rplied for against, them, A case hall arisen in Carnarvonshire where II Council spent £ 5,000 on a water supply, alld were t IJell brought bce to face w tth all application for an injunction by a rlpariall owner, who claimed t hat I It, works carried Hut 1,/ the Council inter- fered with hi" supply lower down the stream. It was proposed to malle sudl injunctions impossible (/11 thf) ground that the water was wanted for public use, Mr Edwin Morgan asked iF owners could compel a Council to turn the water baek inlo the stream. The Clerk replied that. if a C'mncil took (J supply from lite Elwy the riparian owners right down the stream might afterwards raise an .hjeet.Ílm. The Deabigh Rural District Council had had to get cer- tain agreements drawn 11(1 tn protect themselves. 1>11' w. Conwy Bll moved that the letter be laid on the table, and said it would be hard 011 It farmer like Mr Hubert Morris if. after II time. he fO!llId that the water supplviug his cattle was interfered with. How could iie work his land without wat('r1 Tr) interfere with water supplies was a dangeroulI thing. The letter wu3 laid ou the table.
DERBYSHIRE GRITSTONES.IJ
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DERBYSHIRE GRITSTONES. I J The sheep world is interested just now in the evolution of a new breed of sheep, or i rather we should say of the specialization of an old breed. For many generations there has been a native race of these animals in the Vale of Goyt and the district in Derby- shire, Cheshire and Staffordshire, of which The Peak is the centre, and the owners of this race have decided to select the best j animals as types to make a standard, and to start a flockbook of them. In that dis- trict there is a wide stretch of moorland ly- ing from 1,500 to 1,700 feet high, and ou this these sheep have lived for hundreds of years. Further the geological formation is largely Millstone Grit, and so the fanciers of the hew variety have wisely decided to call it the Gritstone breed. But there is more in this than meets the eye, for which we have to go back more than a hundred years. THE ORIGIN OF THE" GRITSTONE." The great breeder, Bakewell, said that the best wool was grown on the grit land, the s?cond best on clay, and the worst on lime- stone, and he instanced a case in this very district where the same wool was worth more on one farm than another adjoining by a halfpenny per pound, in his day-the superi- or wool being from the grit and the other from the limestone soil. The breed is des- cribed as being like the Kerryhill and Welsh varieties, with black speckled faces, and with an alert agile look. The present writer begs to suggest, however, that they have no affinity with Welsh sheep, and for geological and historical reasons. The range of moun- tains running from the Borders to Stafford- shire, and known as the Backbone of Eng- land," had a prehistoric breed of sheep which in recent centuries became split up into half-a-dozen modern breeds, of which the Blackfaces of Scotland is the principal one, but the Lonk, the Limestone, the Peni- gtone, etc., are other varieties, and the pre- ient writer humbly suggests that the Grit- stone is yet another one from the same source. Anyway a breed which can live and thrive on a barren moor, lying higher than some of our hilltops is one worthy of note. PREMATURE THRASHING. The unusually high price of corn has tempted many farmers to thrash out as much of their stuff as possible, and convert the proceeds into cash, but the man who wants to have really good sound grain in his granary will wait awhile. The crop is not ripe and ready when it is just put into the stack, but takes a certain amount of time to develop and mellow before it is even good for seed, as well as for food purposes. There is this year the additional point that much of the grain has been stacked in an in- ferior condition on account of the adverse weather that has been common over most of the country, and while of course the stuff would not be wet or even appreciably damp when stacked, vet it was at least" raw" and in an unsatisfactory state. A prolonged stay in the stack will alter all this—provid- ed of course there is no heating—and if thrashed out after a few months the grain will come out in a mightily improved condi- tion. REASONS FOR EARLY THRASHING. This is a state of matters we often meet j with in the case of wheat at harvest it may be stacked sometimes in an actually damp state-a shower of rain does not stop the carting in the wheat-growing districts of the south—and if left for several months, especially if allowed to stand till the dry- ing winds of spring come, the grain comes out in beautiful hard dry condition. Many influences are at work, of course, to render it imperative to thrash early. Farmers live in a chronic state of want of cash—at least the writer finds it so—a stack may be heat- tag, and must be thrashed out (as the writer has had to dot, or fodder and litter may be wanted early. For these and other reasons, thrashing has to be carried out from harvest to spring, but it is certain that if the work can be deferred the grain will b? all the bet- ter for it. This year there are special in- ducements to do so because of the price, for whereas in former years the value always de- clined after harvest, on this occasion it has gone up and is likely to remain so. FARM PUPILS. The natural farm pupil is a farmer's son who is working at home with his father, and learning his business while taking the place of a workman, or at least half a workman. There are many cases, however, where lads, whose fathers are not farmers, determine to follow a farmer's life, and it is these young men who form the great army of "pupi IS in the ordinary sense of the term. The fathers of such no doubt think it is rather hard lines to have to pay anywhere from X50 to X150 per annum, and that even then their sons have to work like farm labourers—or at least, ought to work like farm labourers. On the farmer's side of the question, however, the present writer can testify that the fee is hardly earned. SMALL FAT. The mere expense of boarding will eat up a large proportion of it, while the fact that the pupil is taken into the family ought to count for a great deal. In the writer's own case it counts for so much that he has re- fused pupils at any price: it is enough trou- ble to raise one's own family without help- ing with other people's. Many, however, take pupils and get on well at the job: some young men have sense enough to put off their coats and learn to work and make themselves respected and approved, but on the other hand some do not. Some excep- tional young men have been taken on by far- mers for their work alone, but few are worth this. There will probably be pupils forthcoming for all time, for a country life has attractions for many, but it is certain that a fair premium will'continue to be paid for them. LITTER. The bedding of our domestic animals in the house is work that entails a considerable amount of trouble and expense. If anv far- mer will just think it over he will be sur- prised to find how much labour and how much straw the littering up of the stock re- quires in a twelvemonth, and how much money might be saved if it could be done without. The kind of litter used depends very much on the kind of farming in any given district. In a corn-growing neighbour- hood wheat straw is plentiful and forms one of the best kinds of stuff, while on an upland hillside farm bracken is often used. People have generally to put up with what they can get. but bracken and other kinds of rub- bish neither .make so good a bed for the stock nor good manure afterwards. DOING WITHOUT LITTER. It is doubtful if it would pay a farmer to buy straw far litter if he does not grow it, and it is remarkable how little litter is re- quired if it is carefully used. In a cow- shed, for instance, we often see a lot of bed- ding needed, yet where there are properly arranged stalls, with a deep and wide gutter behind, it is not only possible to do with- out litter altogether, but many dairy far- meril follow this plan. Where there is no market for straw or it must all be consumed » at home there is no object in saving litter, but where one can get .£12 or X15 for a stack of straw it seems a waste of money to simply trample it into muck. P.S.—The author will be glad to answer any questions arising out of this article if | they are addressed to him, c/o the Editor.
Advertising
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F. A. CONNAH, Having t -ben up his Residence in COLWYN DAY, will be pleased to give his personal attention to any estimates required for the REPAIR, SUPPLY, or UP-KEEP of CYCLES, MOTORS, MAIL CARTS, BATH CHAIRS, AND ATHLETIC GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Any of the above can also be had FOR HIRE by the Hour, Day or Week INVALID CARRIAGES A SPECIALITY. Humber, Swift, Raleigh, Singer, Wearwell, Balmoral, and Royal Welsh Cycles, supplied for either CASH, EXCHANGE, or for EASY PAYMENTS. HUMBER CYCLES can all be fitted with the Humber Cardner Three-speed Gear and tb. Oil Bath. RALEIGH CYCLES were the first Cycles to be regularly fitted with the Three-speed Gear and set the fashion in this respect, while for years they have fitted the Oil Bath on them. £12 12s. Od. SINGER'S GRAND MODELS have the Perfect Oil Bath as a standard in its equipment as well as either Two or Three-speed Gear. SWIFT CYCLES are also in the van of Speed Gears, Oil Baths, and other Up-to-date Poiatl so get my quotations before you decide upon your New Mount. Libei-al Allowances both for Old Machines and for Cash. FRANK A. CONNAH, NORTH WALES CYCLE AND MOTOR CO ABERGELE ROAD, COLWYN BAY. .t 'UWA —» ]Pt- t- r (-" I .j Because you and yours enjoy good health affords no reason for lack of precaution. You must be on your guard. No need to buy costly and troublesome preparations when Lifebuoy Soap is administered in the act of cleaning and washing. It Cleans and Disinfects. MAKES HEALTH INFECTIOUS. LEVER BROTHERS, LIMITED, PORT SUNLIGHT, ENGLAND, THE NAME LEVER ON SOAP IS A 6UARANTEE OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE.
PROPOSED GAS SUPPLY. ------
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PROPOSED GAS SUPPLY. Thrve of the n^wlv-elected members of tlio Oonway T"wn Council have "expressed themselves strongly in favuur of the Conway Corporation Buppiymg lfa-8 to the Llangvstenin portion ot Llandudno Junction. Councillor James l'orter stated that it might l;e desn-aWe l i have a conference shortly between -e] re. sent allies of the LLmrludlJO Junction Ratepayer*' As- rociation and the Corporation Gas Committee, but in the meantime lie counselled those interested^ in the movement to c insider the iiiiatt-er from all points of vi'-w. as they could not be certain wliat attitude the Local Government Board would adopt. Councillor Edward J'Illi'" (late chairman of the Gas Commit tee) iotated that both he and his colleagues were in favour of tlie movement, and they had al- ready panned a resolution to apply to the Government Board to a-mend their Gas Order so that they could cirry out the proposed scheme. Councillor Fred Jones stated that it would afford him great pleasure to support the endeavours t. ar- rive at some understanding with the Corporation for the supply of gas io the Junctiui from the Corpora- tion gas works.
SUGGESTED PHI Y ATE F.:O;TFrl.P…
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SUGGESTED PHI Y ATE F.:O;TFrl.P RISE. At a meeting of iJie Conway Rural District C Imwil on Fridav Mr Kobert R ibrrts asked what action the Parish Council had taken with regard to the letter of the Local Government Board on the ga* • juestion .which had beeu referred to them 1 If con- sideration. v The Clerk replied that as the Conway Corporation 1111..1 received a further communication from the Loc-a) Government. Board, the Parish Council had deferred the matter pending the decision of the Conway Town Council. Mr .?. W. Raynes Is it tru* that they can get a private individua.1 to supply ga to the junction" The Clerk The; cannot without a Provisional Order. Mr .Hubert Roberts: They can apply for a Pro. vincia 1 Order for the purpose. The Clerk Yes. certainly they can. Mr J. W. R..illl?ii Has the Clerk heard anything about a private individual offering to supply the June, fion with gas' I thought if it were true. it would b" a wjy of getting Llaiigystenin out of their difficul- tips. Tha maiter then dropped. -.L-
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By Mine. Paiti's recent concert- on beltalf of tiie funds of Swansea Hospital a. :iol.Lm of £ 571 was realised.
---------------------LATE…
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LATE DUKE OF WESTMINSTER. FLINTSHIRE MEMORIAL. The Bishop of Kt Asaph on Friday formally dedi- cated at st Paul's Church, Ul.osesem >r, near Flint a font which has been erected to the memory of the late Duke of Westminster. The memorial hu been subcribed for by the inhabitants of the parish in grateful recognition of the many acts of kindness and the unflagging interest his Grace took in their welfare. The late Duke was lord of the manor and assisted handsomely in the erection of the church, which was built in 1876, the vicarage, etc A sum of XIWJ was obtained, and the memorial takes the form of a beautiful marble font a bronze medallion of the Duke, and an inscribed tablet. Kathenne Duchess of Westminster had inten.ied being present, hilt the vicar (the Rev W. Aerar Duviea) received a letter from her grace, addrewvd from Park LIiH" London staling that she wai extremely disapp >inte i at being unable to be pie sent, bui- she was raiol up with a dtiil. and Ktl\,ld not be able to UlOV out, though she had ii'ide all arrangements for going t Rhosesmor. After the dedication, tlh Bishop delivered it ger. mon, in which he paid a high tribute to the charac- ter of the late .Duke. He aid the Duke's generosity was a proverb,^ but it was not that lndise.riminiting generosity which does (food by chance. Every (laini lie received was ttiid few knew how great the labour was—examined and considered, and, if real and just, itio claim was abundantly answered. The deceased's was a noble generosity. There was influence of a 8I:mn 11-11<1 beautiful character. Hu confidence once given was rarely withdrawn, and. at with strong and real natures, that confidence ..ret lost WM not easily regained. He was as fearless as he was g-yitle. and his name stood for all that was honourable and pure.
FOUR MONTHS ILL.
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FOUR MONTHS ILL. Mr A. Newton, of Feitham, writes: — 'Your Pil's have completely cured me after four months on my back." SuScrers can have their money returned if not satisfied with Hoidroyd's Gravel Piiis. t, Guaranteed a positive Curo for Gravel, Lumbago, Pains in the Back, Dropsy, Wind, Water Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys, Stone, Gout, Sciatica, and Rhcumatism. All Chemists, or post free, 12 stamps. llOLDROYD'S Medical Hail, Cieckheaton. ;I
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'I I 7he Leading Liverpool Furnishing Stores 1 IS 13T/^]\T £ ^OIZ> 9 TO is, CASH OR ON I THE lV^/1 V, BOLD ST., EASY HIRR TERMS. 8 B Lowest Prices in the Kingdom. Free Delivery. B B CALL OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND TERMS, FREE. B _1