The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

COLWYN BAY PETTY SESSIONS. MOTOR CAR PROSECUTIONS. AN INTERESTING POINT IN MECHANICS. Mr KLuoeshaw pretsictad over theso sessions on Saturday, the other juatieoa present being: Gb-iivcellar Bulke-lcy Jones, Mr David Gamble, Mr Joeeph Smith, Rev. Thomas Parry, Mr J. W. Lumley, Mr J. W. Raynee, with t.he Olork (Mr James Arnphlett). I A BANK HOLIDAY RUN. Horaco Roed, of 37, East Garage, John Bright-street, Birmingham, was summoned for driving a motor car to the danger of the pubCic at C'olwy.n Bay on Bank Holiday. Mr E. A. Crabbe, who prosecuted on behalf of tho police. statod that the offence complained at took placo about 11.10 a.t-n, on August Bank Holiday. At that time P.O. Wm. Evans. who was on duty near the laivip-pcvsrt at the top of jgbation-road. observed the doforwiant's oar oom- iing down Abergele-road from the diroo.ion of Old Colwyn at a terrific paoc. When the vehi- cle trot to the turning leading into Woodland- 'road Eat the driver swerved round without either -ounding his horn or slaokoning speed. 'As it w:. Bank Holiday a large .number df pcooTe were about the street, and one witness would aasure the Bench that if a vohiolo were com in c down Woodlandr road at the time Che oair turruHl into it a.n accident would have been the inevitable reeu-lt. It was almost a miracle tllait the oar did not daah into 'the Old Colwyn motor 'bus, which was standing a little way up tho road, and the spe>ed imighlt be realised from tho fact, which would be proved, that too car Actually rounded the corner on two wheels. P.C. Evans pave evidenoa, bearing out much iDf advooate's statement. Croaa-ex&mined by Mr Chapman (for the de- fendant), witness said ho thought at one time Ijfihat the defendant bad actually knocked some- one down in turning the oornor, while the motor 'bus appeared to be in great-danger, The ROADWAY wa-s 21foot wide at. that point, 80 that allowing 5ft. 6in. for the oarand a.n equal widtJt for the motor 'bus there would be a caeax space of 10ft. between the two vehicles, but the car, in fact, oassed within three feet of the 'bu3. In ^turning the corner the wheels on one side of the car were within 15 inohes of {he ourb on the church side of the road. There wore shrubs in the ohuroh ground at that tspot wihtdh liid the view up Woodl and-road as a vehicle turned into it from Abergele-road. Witness never heard .the niotorhorn sounded. AN INTERESTING rOINT. Asked by Air Chapman on which pair of jWhoeU the oar turned the corner, witness re- pikxl the "near side." Arc you quite sure of 'that?" asked the ad- vocate. "Quite certain," was the reply. II live you ever been in a motor oar?—Ycst, I tnany a time. On which side did you loan aa you turned a corner?—On the side you are turning to. Do you senouslv suggest that-?—Yes, of course I d, Mr Chapman: The point is a very simple one in moohanios, and I should say that was a sheer impossibility. • Replying to Mr Luroley, Hho officer said there Was a oabstand in Wocnfand-road just beyond the turn, bUL it happened that there was aio vehicle on the stand alt the time. The motor was on its proper side of the road, booause it was headed in the direction of Abergele-road. Carriage Inspector Roberts, employed by the Urban Did rict C'ounoil, said he happened to be standing at the bottom off Woodland-road talk- ing to Mr Wm. Jones,, surveyor to the Council, when the latter called his attention, to the fast pace at which the defendants car was travelling down the hill in Abergele-road. As the car turned into Woodland-road Mr Jones shouted to the driver: "Ileyi Slacken down there, will you?" and raised up his hand. The driver, however, proceeded on his way without altering" the pace of his car. Witness believed f-,be car was driven at the isamo paoo round the corner M it had come down the hiU. The driver had a very narrow esoape from dashing into the Old Colwyn md:or 'bus. The oar rounded the corner on two wheels--tihose on the east side of the road-t could not poasiWy have turned OJ). the fcur having regard for the pace it went. at. In his opinion the car was driven to the extreme Banger of tlio public. Mr Ohapman: What is the width of the car? Witness: Indeed, I could not be sure. Of course, you would know more -about hack- inoy carriages. What is the wid-th of a hackney carriage?—About 10 ft., I should say, Ten feet ?-No; it might oe something like 14 feet (laughter). What are you speaking of, my friend—feet or inohes? (renewed laughter). Witness: I don't go in for measuring carriages "00 that sort of ltiiing. Mr Chapman: But you are a carriage inspect- iox., you k. -,w. Questioned as to the pair ol wheels on which the car Iturned the oorner witness replied: "Tlie itwo wheels nearest the churoh grounds." Mr Chapman: AU the weight of the car was bn those wheels? Witness: More or less. The other two wheels would be pirouetting in the air at this time?—Yes, about two inohes c1.e.ar of the ground. B v the Bench: He could not say what speed the oar was driven at, but he thought it was ex- ccsoive. AN EXPERT'S VIEW. Sidney Collins, driver of the Old Colwyn mrfor 'bus. said he also saw t.he defendant's car come along round the turning, far he had been talk- ing to Mr Jone.3 and the 3.ast. witness at the time. He corroborated what Roberts had said m,-&rdinig the spoed; tho 'tdefendianfc "was oer- iainlv travelling too fast in rounding the comer, and lie did not sound his horn. By the Bench: lie thought tho Bpeed of the Car was about 15 miles an hour as it went round the corne-r-a reckless speed under the circum- Btanoes. The back wheels of the car skidded in canrscquence of the speed. The corner was 6. very dangerous one because a hedge between esght and ten feet high hid Woodland-road from one as he turned into it from Abergele-road. Cross-examined by Mr Chapman: The car bould have been pulled up in its own length had another vehicle been earning down Woodland- road ait the time. If its brakes were good a j caj driven at 30 miles a.n hour could also be "Fl :.1. r. S>t up J\ 1X1 Uto ,rw H .C)"1..L¡' VU. Mr William Jones, surveyoi^to the Colwyn Bay and Colwyn Urban District Council, gave corro- borative evidence. He saw the car take the corner of Woodland-road and shouted to the driver, "Slacken speed, you silly," but he was certain that defendant did not hear him. Witness considered that the car was driven recklessly and dangerously. The height of the hedge which had .been brought into evidence was certainly six feet or seven feet. He was not sure whether de- fendant blew his horn, but witness did not hear it. Cross-examined The motor 'bus was standing Well in the gutter, which left 15 feet of road, a sufficient space if the car was under proper con- trol. When the car came round the corner the back part of the car swerved straight round and akidded. He did not support the theory that the wheels were clean off the ground, for had that been so it would have turned a somersault. He decidedly said that the speed of the car was dangerous. The Chairman: What would skidding mean? WTitness: Well, the back part seemed to swerve round. The Chairman: How do you define it? Witness. Simply slipped round; a side slip. IRISH YARDS. Mr Lumley: You know very well about the distance from the garage in Greenfield-Toad to ,Noodiand-road East. How many yards do you pay it is? Witness: As near as I can say 300 to 400 yards. Mr Chapman: Would you be surprised to hear I stepped it at 205 yards? Witness: I am afraid you took Irish yards (laughter). You missed something like 100 some- where (renewed laughter). Tho Chairman: I am afraid you are not an txpert witness (laughter). In addressirg the Bench for the defence, Mr Chapman said his client negotiated the corner in a careful manner, having given due notice of his approach, and regarding all the circumstances of the case he was not recklessly driving in any sense of the word. But though there had been no reckless driving, he did say somo of the evidence had been reckless. They would take the evidence faS the first two witneøseø-the police constable pd the carriage inspector, who had propounded %ba remarkable theory concerning the wheels being off the ground. Anyone with experience of motor can would at once regard the theory as xn impossibility. For suob an occurrence to take gteee th« oar would have to be travelling at least 60 to 40 mil as per hour, and if the wheels did Iear* the ground it would capsize. The evidence pi the motor 'bus driver, with the oxception of g««d, supported his case, that the oar was oare- fBnr driven. He had said that a car could be pnflod up in QTI length, and Mr Crabbe had agreed that this would be 30 if the brakes were working. Well, the car in question was a new one, having only come from the works a week previously. He put it that a car travelling at 15 miles an hour could not get round the corner. The defendant said that he brought the car out of the garage on Monday morning, at a little after eleven o'clock. The distance he had to cover was only to Woodland-road, and as he was not ordered until twelve o'clock he had plenty of time, and had no need to hurry. He came down Abergele-road on his driving side at about twelve miles an hour. As he reached Woodland-road he swerved to the right hand eide to look up the road. Had any vehicle been coming down he could have seen it 30 yards away. He sounded his horn three times when about 15 to 20 yards away, and just previous to swerving round the cornor. As he was going round, ho used his foot pedal, throttled the engine right down, and applied his brakes a little, bringing the car down from six to eight miles an hour. He was three or four feet from the motor 'bus, and there was no danger of his going into it, whilst on the other side he was 15 inches from the parapet. The car was a new one which he had been working since it left the makers, and it, was absolutely under control. When he had got ten to fifteen yards round the corner he had to change his gear owing to the slow speed at which he was travelling. Cross-examined, cars were not turned out of the works with rotten brakes. In his experience no brakes on new cars refused to act; they under- went a severe test before leaving the works. He was an employee of the makers, anct their cars were turned out perfect. Having heard the evi- dence he still maintained that he was not guilty of driving recklessly. He had driven for three years, and knew what, reckless speed was. It was not true that his car skidded. lIe con- sidered fifteen miles an hour reckless driving, and if ho had been going at that rate he would have run into the 'bus. Further examined, he did not think he could have turned into Woodland-road at 15 miles an hour. lie had driven 50 new cars of this pattern during the year. The Chairman: You say you were going six to seven miles an hour, and the expert says fifteen miles, how do you account for the difference?— They don't very often agree. Mr Roger Parry Jones, contractor, Colwyn Bay, was called. Mr Crabbe objected to this witness, on the grounds that he had been in court during the hearing, but it was proved that this was not 30, and he was allowed to give his testimony. Mr Jones said he was coming from the direc- tion of Rhiw-road towards Woodland-road at the time in question, and he thought the car was not being recklessly driven. Why he noticed the speed was because he saluted the chauffeur. Cross-examined, he was not a friend of the chauffeur, and yet hoped he was. Neither had he had the pleasure of a ride in the car. He took notice of the' car because he had had an in- troduction to the people the day before. Ho was not competent to judge the speed of cars, but he should say it was not going at the speed men- tioned. When he saluted the driver the latter nodded. If the car was going 15 miles an hour ho would agree it was excessive. Mr Lumley: Did you see Mr Jones, the sur- veyor, standing at the corner?-No, I see them every day and never look at them (laughter). I did not notice him. Mr Crabbe: Everyone of my witnesses say this witness was not in the position he alleges. After a short consultation with his colleagues the Chairman said: We think the witnesses who have been before us for the prosecution are to bo believed and that this car was recklessly driven at the moment stated. It is not a question of speed, but- we think it our duty to fine you, and we finei you £ 2 and costs. Mr Crabbe armlied for advocate's fee and wit- ness' fees, which were granted on the usual scale. Mr Chanman: Is it usual in this court to allow these fees; in the district which I como from they don't? The Chairman: We do here. When asked to produce his licence for endorse- ment Defendant said it was in his car, but it could be brought down in a few minutes. At a later stage the licence was handed in to the clerk, who handed it up for the perusal of theBench. Mr Lumley: We should have seen that at the time. I don't know that we should not alter our decision. (To the superintendent) You should see that they are handed in when the case starts. Superintendent: We can't compel them to do that, sir. DID I NEARLY KILL ANYBODY?" William"Knowlea, of the Garage. Queen'x Hotel, Old Colwyn, was charged with a similar offence on the 11th August. In reply to the charge defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr E. A. Crabbe appeared to prosecute for the police. Sergeant Jones Rees said that at 8.10 p.m. on August 11th his attention was called to a motor car in charge of the defendant. It was travelling at a very furious rate, and the bottom of Station- road, which was the most dangerous crossing in town, was fairly crowded at the time. So fast was the car going that it passed up Station- road and out of his sight in a few moments. At twelve noon on the next day he saw defendant, and told him he intended reporting him. He re- plied "I blew my horn. I don't think I was driving recklessly." Cross-examined, he thought defendant was driving recklessly, having regard for the amount of traffic at the time. Defendant: Did I nearly kill anybody? Witness: No, you did not, I am glad to say. Councillor E. H. Davies gave corroborative evidence. He could not say what the speed was, but it was reckless, taking into considera- tion the locality. Defendant: Do you think I could not pull up if anyone was in the way? Witness: I don't say you could not. I take ifc that j'OU should take into consideration neighbourhood in which you are. I think any motor car going anything like ten miles an hour here is very dangerous. Mr J). Watkin Lumley, a member of the Bench, was called to give evidence. The Chairman: I don't think it is necessary because the case is proved. Defendant said lie could not see how they could convict him of reckless driving. He did not see any reason for the case. He had no narrow escape nor anything like that. He was not in a hurry, and had no need to be. The Chairman: Wo fine you £ 2 and costs. SON NO ADVOCATE FOR THE FATHER. George Parry Roberts, carriage inspector, charged Thomas Francis Davies, of The Little Iron Shop, with allowing a carriage to ply for lure without a licence on August 5th. Mr E. Crabbe prosecuted. Thos. Davies, son of the defendant, appeared and pleaded not guilty. Mr Crabbe proceeded to outline the offence, when the Chairman addressed Davies as follows: —• You cannot act as advocate for your father! If you like you can have the caic adjourned to allow you to get an advocate." Davies: I carry out all the business. Under the circumstances I wish it to be adjourned £ rf rather oppose an adjournment. The Chairman: After consulting upon the matter we think we had better adjourn. MOCIlDHE MILK DEALER FINED FOR CRUELTY. John Edwards, Mool-dre, a. mi!k dealer was cliarged with ill-treating a mare on the 10th August by working it in an unfit state. Defendant pleaded guilty. Inspector Gibson, an offioer of the H.g p C A faid that "at one o'cCock on the 10th August he ,.Uw the defendant driving Ia bay pony, which was very lame on the off hind leg. He stopped defendant, and eaid "Your pony is rather lame to whioh he repliod, "Yes, it got twisted." Continuing, hi said he had had tho podcv three or four months, ai d it had been Jame all the tuiM. "I get done in over it," added defen- dant. "I paid for it, and had to work far it." After going- a short distance, the inspector said, it would travel 30 or 40 yards on three legs. Defendant said the pony was quite right when ho started out, but went lame quritc Euddenly. After taaveLintf a few ymrcLs e" would be all right again. Sh had been runinng' two or three times a da.y to Coiwyn Bay during the past four month?, but this was the first time he had been ssf.ow>&d. The Chairman: Was it in pain? I inspector: Yes, in intense paiin; the hock was verv hot. The Chairman: We tfhink the case has been proved. The niere was in pain., and it was cruel to work her. We fine you 106 and oosta. CRUELTY TO A DONKEY, Elizabeth Jones, 89, Park-road, for 28 years pjcprietre% of donkeys plying for biie on the shore, was charged at the instance of Inspector Gibeon, R.S.P.C.A., with ill-tretating an ass on the 21st August, by working it ill an unfit condition. Dclendant pleadoo not guilty. Inspector Gibson said that, on the da.y in ques- tion he visited the promenade, and there saw the defendant's son on ctharge off several donkeys. One of these he noticed was uneasy under saddle, aM quivered when he examined it. On removing a basket chair which was an ita back, he found wound about the size of a 2s pieoe, broken open. and discharging'. It was covered with bl,a-okirtg odi, and a pieco of red flannel. When he touched the swro the animal bant down. Inspector Wood, promenade inspec- tor, was prebent, and told the boy to take the lonkev out. From what the lad told him he wient to see dofemhwit, wtho admit ed that she nut the blacking on, and expressed regret at haying sent the animail out.. She had had a lot of trouble in the houso, and did not know what she was do:ng. inppeotoir Wc-otd said he was present during the inspection. Tho owners were .not on the parade at the time, and he orderod the tn- key to bo taken awav. He did not gee tihe sore discharging, and it appeared dry to him. The Chairman: That differs from the evidence of the imspector. Inspector Gibson: Did you see the donkey bend down when I touched it? Witney): Yes, and all the others drid the same (laughter). Replying to Mr Lumley, ho was sure the 30re would cause a certain amount of pain. Defendant .said she kept the animal in for a few days, not because it was unfit, but because the imwetor told her to do so. The Chairman: Wo have had very clear evi- dence. that, tho wound was tlh<jre. We think these animtl;> musst be protected, and we fine you 2s 6d and cos's. THE DANGERS OF STRAYING DOGS. P.C. Wm. Jones charged John Bryan Jones, of Br-ii Ogwn, Wood land-road, Colwyn Bay, with allowing an old FngCish sheep dog to stray. in Conw&yroad at 1,30 a.'in. on the 11th August. Defendant pleaded guilty, and in answer to the Chaarman I aid he fKid nohing to sa.y, but later oornynenoid to make a statement to the effect that the dog was always tied up, but mélon- ased to break lose Chairman: Why didn't you say this earlier, when I asked you if you had anything to say? Witness: You went against me from the first (lauarhter). Chairman: This IB the first case brought be- fore us under tihe new regulations, and we wish it to go out tluat we- punish in oases. T'hris sort- of oaao leads to serious matters, and it, is quite rig'ht that the fine should be heavy. We can fine an offender L20 and oasts, but this boirur the first case we will let you off on the oavmentt of costs. Thetse amounted to 5s. Iaaae Jonea, 3, Rose IIZI, Old Colwyn, pleaded guilty to allowing his dog to stray without wear- ing a collar on the 18th August. P.S. Jones Rees prived the case. Chairman I have spoken about what wo can do. Defendant wan muloted in a like sum. Trevor Jones, Victoria Works, Oolwyn Bay. was charged with a similar oflenoft. Defendant did .not appear, but the Clerk read a letter ir. whioh it was- stated that Lhe collar had been taken off by accident. Payment of oosta only was enforced in thin case a.'>av:i. ALLOWING AX ASS TO STRAY. Tliomna Wharton, of Park road, was charged with allowing an asts t-o stray on the 6th August P.C. W. Evans proved the offence, and a fine of 6d a.nd costs was imposed. Defendant: This money should go towards my rent and rates. The Chairman: I am very sorry. Defendant: So am 1. DRUNKENNESS. Thomas Davies, Park-road, Colwyn Bay, WM fined 2s 6d and oasi* for being drunk in Wood- land-road, on August 2nd. Jan-o, Rowlands, 90, Park-road, ag'ain.st whom a long list waa proved at Conway, was fined for a like offence OIl Ausrust 13th. WARRANTS ISSUED. Cornelius Leopold Jenct>, Park road, and John Williams, [6, Grove Park, charged with being drunk, failed to put in an appearance, and on tihe application of Supt. Jones warrants were issued for tlieiir apprehension.

GRAMOPHONE RECORDS. The following list of new records has been pub- lished by the Gramophone Company; BANDS. COLDSTBEAM GUARDS (5s 6d), Aus Aller Herren Lander, Moshoxvski; Norwegian Dance, GrieJ! j Rip Van Winkle, PlanQuette; La Gran Via (Select. 1), Chueca Y• Valverde (3s 6d); Geburt- stags Oration, Diittiost; Through the Valley March, Walker- BLACK DIAMONDS (5a 6d), Indianah Kingsdan, as 6d. Soho, Two Step, Arnold- TBIGANE ORCHESTRA, Paris, Ah 31 vous voulez de l'amour, Scoiio; Le Mendiant d'amour, Goublitu CONCERT MUSIC. MR JOHN HARRISON (5s 6d), So fare thee well ("Doris"), Cellier- MR JOHN COATES (5s 6d). Celeste Aida (Verdi), 3s 6d. Eldorado, Mallison. MB THORPE BATES (baritone), (3s 6d), None but a lonely heart can tell, Tschaikozvskv- MR ROBERT RADFORD (5s 6d), Hear me ye wind and waves (Scipio), Handel. MADAME JONEB- HUDSON (5s 6d), Ave Maria ("Cavalleria Rusti- cana"). MISS PERCIVAI, ALLEN and HERR P. CORNELIUS (Sa 6d), Duet frrm Act 1 ("Gotter- dammerung"), Wagncr- Miss SYBIL GRAY and MR HERBERT PAYNE (3s 6d), Kiss, Kiss, Kiss. Miss PERCIVAL ALLEN, MISS LAKING, JOHN HARRISON, and ROBERT RADFORD (Quartette), In this hour of softened splendour, Pitisuti. MR HARRY LAUDER, "That's the reason noo' I wear a kilt," 5s 6d. MR HARRY CARLTON, I'm afraid to go home in the dark, 3s 6d. MR PERCY GRAINGER (piano solo), Irish Dance, Stanford- Grainger- MR ELI HUDSON, piccolo solo. MISCHA ELJIAN, violin solo. Instrumental trio (RENARD, FELLOWES, and R. EPSTEIN). The dominating note which invariably charac- terises the records issued by the Gromophone Company is high clas3. Month after month they succeed in maintaining the same high level of ex- collence, and give you nothing which can at all be termed second rate. From the list of records enumerated above, it will be seen that there is plenty of choice for lovers of the classical and the more popular music. The Coldstream Guards make several magnificent records, and the Black Diamonds more than sustain their reputation by brilliant and melodious execution. The popular Parisian Orchestra play with unusual clearness and good tone, and their records should be highly popular. Mr John Harrison sings Cellier's "So fare thee well," from "Doris," in his usual style, and Mr John Coates renders Aida (which belongs to Verdi's more advanced and highly finished style of composition) in a full throated manner, such as perhaps lies beyond the capabilities of any other English tenor. It is a fine performance. Madame Jones-Hudson's re- cord will doubtless be in big demand. The air is preceded by an excellently played flute obligato by Mr Eli Hudson, and the combination of voice and flute notes are of the most novel and effec- tive records published. The duet from Wagner's "Gotterdammerung" is a remarkable record, ren- dered by Miss Allen and Cornelius with marked vocal beauty. Miss Sybil Gray and Mr Payne sing Kiss, Kiss, Kiss, with perfect smoothness. It is a good record, and worthy of all commenda- tion. The famous quartet party give an exqui- site rendering of Pinsuti's beautiful part-song. The miscellaneous pieces are all good, the best being Mr Harry Carlton's humorous ditty, and Mr Hudson's piccolo solo. Musicians and stu- dents will be afforded great enjoyment by the expressive rendering of Beethoven's Rondo from Trio of No. 3. The Renard Trio have done no- thing better than this, and the clearness of the composition enables it to be followed wilhout difficulty. LOCAL AGENTS. Bangor.—Mr Newnes. Llandudno.—Bell's Music Warehouse. Colwyn Bay.—Fleet's Music Warehouse. Rhyl.—Mr Cheetham, Queen's-road.

LLANDUDNO LIGHT RAILWAY, ADDITIONAL PLANT REQUIRED. A Press correspondent states that owing to the extremely heavy traffic on the Llandudno and Colwyn Bay Light Railway during August the Light Railway Company have notified 0 the Mandudno Council that additional electric plant. sufficient to supply three times the present power, must be put down within nine months, otherwise the company will be compelled to establish its own power station at Rhos. The cost of the additional plant required is estimated at £ 20,000. It is understood that the Llandudno Council is holding a special meeting this week to consider the matter.

HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA is "The drink of pleasure and of health." Full weight with- out tho package, and "Always Good Alike." Ask for it, insist upon hav- ing it, and take no other. Sold in: — Colwyn Bay by Hughes, Central Stores; Price, Baker, Abergele-road; Colwyn Bay and District Co-operative Society; Jones, Chemist, Llandudno Junction; Roberta, Chemist; Williams, Chemist, Llandudno; Hit- gins, Grocer, Prestatyn; New York Co-opera- tive Society, Penmaenmawr; Price and Sons, Grocers; Beer, Chemist; Evenat Gcocer, Old Col- wya,

CERRIGYDRTJIDION AGRICULTURAL SHOW. AN ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION* FULL L!ST OF AWARDS. The fifteenth annual agricultural show at Cerrigydruidion attracted a large concourso of people to the village to-day week. Although two large fields were utilised for the exhibits they were barely sufficient to accommodate with com- fort the crowds of spectators. The committee and the secretary, Mr D. J. Hughes, are to be congratulated upon the successful manner in which all the arrangements were carried out. The president this year was Sir H. E. Kearley, M.P., who evinced a keen interest in the show. Messrs T. Morris, Ilafotty Wen, and D. J. Owen, Ty Gwyn, both experienced agriculturalists, proved themselves ideal vice-presidents. The hon. veterinary surgeon was E. Evans, M.R.C.V.S.; hon. solicitor, Mr Aneurin O. Evans; hon. treasurer, Mr E. Jones, Groudd Hall; and secretary, Mr D. J. Hughes, 3, Maes- ynllan, Cerrigydruidion. The entries in most of the classes were more numerous than was the case last year, and the exhibits were said to be generally of a superior quality. In the pony turn-out Mr T. F. Ilughes, Llan- rwst, was awarded first prize, and Mr W. H. Jones, Gwernhowell, second. At the Llanrwst show with the same ponies, the former was v.h.c., r, while the latter gained first prize. The cross-bred and Welsh cattle shown were of exceptional quality, while the Welsh sheep were also very fine. THE LUNCHEON. Mr Lloyd, of Rhagatt, presided at the luncheon, which was well served by Mrs Jones, of White Lion, in a, large marquee on the field. After the loyal toasts were honoured, Mr Ro- berts, Plas Ifeaton, proposed "Success to the Uwchaled Society's Agricultural Show," remark- ing that it was wonderful to see such an excell- ent show in such an upland district. Mr David Jones, Bryn Saint, responded on be- half of the society. Mr Lewis Hughes. J.P., Amlwch, proposed the toast of the judges, and Mr Bell responded. The toast of the acting president, Mr Lloyd, was cordially honoured, on the proposition of Mr Aneurin O. Evans, and Mr John Kellet proposed the health of the officials of the show, and coupled with the toast the name of Mr Hughes, the secretary, who discharged his duties 30 excellent- ly. LIST OF AWARDS. BUTTER AND CHEESE. Judgo-Mr J. Owen, Tai Uchaf Cwm, Cerrig. •Pot or package of butter, not less than 201 bs. weight: 1, Mrs Jones, Taidraw, Cerrig; 2, Miss Williams, Hafodre Lchaf, Pentrevoelas; 3, Mrs Roberts, Cefnpost, Llanfihangel G.M.; 4, D. Jones, Brynsaint, Cerrig. Fresh butter: 1, Miss I.. Williams, Hafodre Uchaf, Pentrevoelas; 2, Mrs Jones, Taidraw, Cerrig; 3, Mrs Pritchard, Hafodymaidd, Cerrig. Two cheeses made in 1908, not under 101bs. each: 1, Mrs Hughes, Cerrigellgwm, Ysbytty; 2, Mrs Pritchard, Ilafod- vmaidd, Cerrig. WELSH CATTLE. Judgeg-Messrs D, Jones, Tyddyn, Cerrig; H. M. Hughes, Trebeddau, Pentrevoelas; and D. Davies, Plase, Tynant. Bull above two and under three years old: 1. and championship, W. Jones, Nanthir, Bala; 2, R. Williams, Maesgadf a, Bala. Bull above one and under two years old: 1, J. Jones, lai nrhos, Cerrig; 2, T. Jones, Pantvgriafolen, Cerrig. Bull calf under one year old: 1, T. i?njS! Nant>'cyrtiau. Bala; 2, J. Roberts, Clustv- blaidd, Cerrig. Cow in milk or calf: 1, W. H. Jones, Gwernhowei, Y«pytty; 2, R. Williams, Maesgadfa, Pentrevoelas; 3, J. Ellis, Llaeth- wryd, Cerrig. Heifer, over two and under three years old: 1 and 2, J. Roberts, Clustvblsidd, Cerrig; 3, Mrs Jones, Tydu, Cerrig. lic-ifer, over one and under two years old: 1, J. Roberts, Clustyblaidd, Cerrig; 2, J. Ellis, Llaethwryd. Cerrig; 3, J. Roberts, Tai'nvrnaes, Pentrevoelas. Heifer calf under one year old: 1, R. Williams, Maesgadfa, Bala; 2, W. H. Jonos, Gwernhowei, Yspytty. Bullocks, over two and under three years old: 1, W. H. Jones. Plasiolvn, Pentre- voelas; 2, Mrs Pritchard, Hafodymaidd, Cerrig. Yearling bullocks—Class A. 1, Col. Main waring, Bwlchybeudy, Cerrig. Class B.: 1, W. II. Jones, tlasiolyn, Pentrevoelas; 2, J. Roberts, Clusty- blaidd, do.; 3, J. Roberts, Tai'nymaes, do. CATTLE (other than Welsh). Judges — Messrs D. Jones, Tvgwyn, Pentre Cerrig. and D. Ellis, Ty Mawr, Cwm! Lerrig\ BuU over one year old: 1, R. Roberts, Llanfi- hangel G.M.; 2, R. Jones, Taidraw, Cerrig Bull calf under one year old: 1, T. Jones, Panty- gnafolen, Cerrig; 2, R. Jones, Taidraw, Cerrig. Cow in milk or calf: 1, R, Jones, Taidraw, Cerug, 2, P. Jones, Penybont, Llanfihangel G.M. I-Teifer, over two and under three years old: J. H. Lloyd, Penlanfawr, Corwen; 2, R. Jones, laidraw, Cerrig. Heifer over one and under two years old-Class B.: 1, H. Jones, Moelfre Newydd, Ccrng; 2, T. Ellis, Penyfed, Tvnant. Heifer calf under one year old: 1, E. Roberts, Maestyddyn Canol, Clawddnewvdd; 2, R. Ro- berts, Cefnpost, Llanfihangel G.M. Yearling bullocks: 1, J. Jonea, Dolwerfvd, C'erri^* 2 T Ellis, Penyfed, Tynant. HORSES. Judge*—Heavy Horses: Messrs R. H. Parry, Fronfawr, Cerrig; Tom Owen, Mae&vn- llaji, CoTig; and E. R. Jones, Tycvarrig, Bottwej, G.G. Light hori-es: Messrs Isaao 0. Jones, Cerrig; J. Jones, C-c-rrig; and T. E. Hughes, Llangwm. Mare and foal for agricultural purpcses: 1, J. Ellis, Llaethwryd, Cerrig; 2, J. Davias. Talvoafa Uchaf, LI iiifihangei G.M.; 3, E. Jones, Groudd Ilah, C'.rrig. Pair of horsey for agricultural purposes: 1, J. Ellis, Rhydyfen, Corwen; 2, R. Jones, Taihiirion Pentrevoelas; 3, W. H. Joioea, Plasiolyn, Pentrevoelas. Mare or gelding for agricultural purpuras, over 3 and under 7 years old: 1, T. J. Roberta, C'emhir- fynydd Isa, Cerrig; 2, J-tac O. JonasTanygraig, Cerrig; 3, J. Ha.nd Inn, Bettws G.G. Gelding or filly for agricultural purposes, over 2 and under 3 years old ■ 1. R. Jones, Taihirion, Fentrovofcla^; 2, T J. Roberts, Gefiihirfynvdd I Isa, Pentrevoelas ;3, R. Jones, Taidraw, Pont re- voelas. Yearling1 coit or filly for agricultural pur pases, under 2 years old: 1, J. Roberta, Clust- yblaidcl, Oerng; 2, T. Jones, Pantygriafolen, Cerr;g; 3, L. Jones, Groudd Half, Cerc^g. Cob mar: or gelding1, not under 14 nor over 15.2 bamds, 3 years old and upwards: 1, J. Roberts, Clustybla-idd, Cerrig; 2, W. H. Jones, Gworn. howeil, Llangwm. Cob mare or gelding, under 3 years old, not above 15 Isands, age to be con- sidered 1 and 2, W. H. Jonos,Gwernhowell, Ys- pytty. Cob inaro and foal, not exceeding 15 hands: 1. J. Roberta, Clustyblaidd, Cemg; 2, W. Morris, Bryndedwydd, Cerrig. Pony mare or gelding over 12 and under 14 hands, any age: 1, W. II. Jones, Gwernhowell, Yspytty; 2, G. T. Wflliams, Voelfawr, Derwen. Mountain pony mare or goldiv, 12 hands and under: 1, J. Thomas, Hand Inn, Bettws G.G.; 2, Mrs Hughes, IJeohweddgiaer, IJanfiha.ngel G.M. Mountain pony maro and foal. 12 handa and un- der 1, T. Jones, Ilafod won, L.'a,nfihangel G.M.; 2. Mrs Jones, Lion Hotel, Cerrig. WELSH SHEEP. Judges—Messrs D. R. Jones, Pare, Cerrig, and E. Motrin, Cerrig. Ram 3 years old and over: 1, J. H. Lloyd, Piortion Fawr, Corwen; 2, Mrs Pittohard, Hafod- yfaidd, Mrrig; 3, D. Owen, Traian, Llanfihangel, G.M. liam over 2 and under 3 years old: Class A.: 1, Mrs Wfynne Finch, Trebeddau Home Fanm. Pentrevoelas.—Class B.: 1, T. Jones, Hafodwen, Llanfihangel G.M.; 2 and 3, Mrs Pritchajd, Hafodymaidd, Cerrig. Ram born in 1907: Ciaaa A.: 1 ind 2, Mrs Wynne Finch, Trebeddau Home Farm, Pentrevoelas. Class B.: 1, T. Jones. Hafodwen, Lianfihangel G.M.; 2. Mrts Jones, Ffy.nonwen, Tynant; 3, J. Roberts, Clustyblaidd, Cerrig.-Rom b.mb; Class A.: 1 and 2, Mra Wynne Finch, Trebeddau Home Farm, Pentrtovoelas; 3, Colonel Mainwaring, Bwlchybeudy, Cerrig. Class B.: 1. J. H. Lloyd, Penlaji Fawr, Corwen; 2, Mrs Pritchard, Ilafod- v maid, C\>trig; 3, T. Jonos, Hafodwen, Llanfi- hangel G.M.—Ewes over 3 yeans old, which have rearod lambs this ?eason: Cl:ztsi A.: 1, Colonel Mainwaring, Bwldhvbeudy. Ce.rrig. Class B.: 1, J. H. Uoyd, Penlan Fawr, Corwen; 2, ,T. Jones, H'afodwen, Llanfihangel G.M.—Ewes over 2 and under 3 years oid, which have reared lambs this season: Claisa A.: 1, Mrs Wynne Finch, Tre- bedidau Homo Farm, PentrevoekiK Class B.: L T. Jones. flafotjwen, Llanfihangel G.M.; 2, J. H. Lloyd, Ponlan Fawr, Corwen.—Ewes under 2 years old: CJtaas A.: 1, Mrs Wynne Finch. Glass B.: 1. T. Jones, Hafodwen, Llanfihangel G.M.; 2. J. H. Lloyd, Penlan Fawr, Corwen.— Ewe lambs: CIaa3 A,: 1. Mrs Wynne Finch; 2, Coloned Mainwaring, Bwlchybeudy, Cerrig*. Clasa B.: 1, J. H. Lloyd, Penlan Fawr, Corwen; 2, T. Jones, Hafodwen, Llanfihangel G.M. SHEEP (Other than Wetsh) Judges?—Meaars W. C. Edwards, Pe.ntredraw, Cerrig, and J. EJliB, Llaethwryd, Cerrig. Ram: 1, D. R. Thomas, G^ea-feohan, Cerrig; 2, D. Owen, Traian, Llanfihangel G.M. Ram lamb: L D. R. Thomas, G.orfechan, Oerrig; 2, T. Jones, Hafodwen, Llenflhaagel G.M. Ewes: ,1, T. Jones, Hafodwfeu, Llanfihangel G.X; 2, D. Owen, Traian, LlanfiliangeJ G.M. Ewe lambs: 1, D. R. Thomas, Gaerfeohan, Cerrig; 2, T. Jones, Hafodwen, Llanfihangel G.M, PIGS. Judgte—Mr D. R. Thomas. Gaerfeohan,Cerrig. Boar: 1, R. S. Edwa,rdi% New In,Ti, Lia-ngwm; 2, Mra Jonce, Lion Hotef, Cerrig. Sow 1, Mrs Pritchard Cernog Bach, Carr.g, 2, Mrs Jones, Lion Hotel "Oerrig. POULTRY. Judge—Mr II. Jonos., Moeifre Newydd, Cerrig. Plymouth rooks or ctfpingtons '• 1, T. Jones. Hafodwen. LJ mfihi-ngei G.M.; 2, Mrs Jones, Lion Hotel, Cerrig. (fck t-i-d hen of any other distinct breed: 1, J. Hughce, Fronparc, Cerrig; 2, W. Ilughes, Geeler Arms, Rhydlydin, Cerrig*. Drake and duck: 1, II. Roberts, Clegir Uohaf, Bettws G.G. 2, T. Jones, Hafodwen, Lla.nfi hangel G.M. Gandei- and goose: 1, K Jones, ITafc^yianikaf, Cerrig; 2. n. Roberts, Clogir L'o'iaf, Be't.vs G.G. DOGS. Judge—Mr W. JonhS Eii.s, Llangwm. Sheep bitch: Class A.: 1. Colonel Mainwaring, Bwlchybeudy, Cerng.—Ciaas B. 1, J. Williams, saddler, Pentrevoelas; 2, J. Jona-, PlaFTiant, Ty- r.ant Sheep dos: 1, Mrs Pritchard, T'y'nyglyn, Ma-erdy; 2. J. Owen, High.;ta.tr" Cerrrig. IIONEY. Ju,,I,iz.c lr J. fhvan, Tai lTohd, Cwm. For the best. 31 bs. of honey: 1, R. Roberts, Bronafalien Cerrig. SPECIAL TRIZES. Cail foai or filly 'by Sir H. E. Ke^rksy, Bart.) 1, J. Elji., ULhwryd, Ceti-ig, 2, H. E. Wd- liams, Gydros, Genig (Jart mare for bvee-dmg purpose** (by the Vice- President, Mr T Morris, Fottywen, Cerrig): 1 and 2. T. J. Roberts, CofnliL-rfynydd Isa, Cerrig; 3, J. Davies, Ta'ycaih Uchaf, Llanfihangel G.M. Cob mare ox gelding under SiX year. of age not under 13 hands, nor exceeding 15.2 iiands (by Mr Aneuria 0. Eviv. so-lic-iior, 1, J. Robert. Gluety blaiad, Yspytty. Black Welsh dairy cows (by ColOnei C. S. Mainwaring, Bwlchybeudy, Cerrig): i, W. H. Jones, Gwernhowell, Yspytty. For farmer's song under 21 years of age, who oan provo thamr seives the best jiidv of sheep: 1, D. Ellis (jun.), Tymawr, Cerrt'g; z, E. Morris, Ilafotty Wen, Cesrrig; 3. J. Jones, Ilafodlan Isaf, Cerrig. Vige'abk- marrow.* (by M¡ C. S. Mainwaring, Bwlchybeudy, Cerrig): 1 and 2, R. Lloyd, Liech- wedd, Cerrig. White cabbage: 2, R. Lloyd, Llechwedd, Cerrig. Carrots: 1, W. Owen, smith, Llaniihangol G.M.; 2, R. Lloyd, Llech- I Ce, r r" wfodd, Cerrig. Kidney iotat,>m; 1, R. Uoyd, UechWedd, Cerrig; 2, P. C. Morris, Pentrevoel- as; 3, J. Thomaa, D-wynonn, Cerrig.—Round po- tatoes: 1 and 2, W. Owen, smith, Llanfihangel G.M.; 3, D. Jonot-, Bryawaint, Cerrig. Best exhibit of fancy butter (by Miss Main- waring, Bwlchybeudy, Cerrig): 1, Miss Ell's, Ty- mawr, Cerrig; 2, Mi.ss L. Ellis, Tymawr Cerrig. Walking* stick (by Mai-tor Lloyd Mainwaring, Bwldhybeudy, Cerrig): 1, T. Hughes, Cottage, Clawdidnewydd; 2, J. Jones, Glynceirw, Tynant. Package of butter, not less than 281bs., and not ntore than 561bs. weight (by Messrs E. B. Jonea and Co., Rhyl): 1. Mis Hughes, Cerrsgefi- gwm, Yspytt)v; 2, D. Jcwies, Brynsaint, Cerrig; 3, Miss Tbomai-, Gaerfeohan, Cerrigr. White or coloured eggs (by Mr W. J.' Stans- field) 1 Miss Lloyd, Pantymel, Bettw^ G.G. For tlie blacksmith who has shod best any oob not under 14 hands (by Mr W. R. Parry, Oerrig): 1, R. J. Hughes, Gkwfryn Smithy, Cerrig; 2, E. Evans, Ty Nant Smithy; 3, T. J. Davies, The Smithy, Maerdy, Corwen. For the carter who will show a oart horse or mare to the best advantage (by Messrs W. S. Williams, Ltd., Llanrwst.) 1, E. Davi&s, C'etn- hirfynydd isa, Cerrig; 2, D. Roberts, Clusty- blaidd, Cerrig; 3', R O. Davies, Hand Inn, Bcttws G.G. Foal got by any of his stud hor:os (by Mr J. KeTlett, PIa.snewydd, Lianfair D.C.I 1, H. E. Williams, Gvdros, Cerrig; 2, E. Jones, G;ou.(id Hall, Oerrig; 3, R. Hughes, Liecliweddfigin, Llangwm. Foal got by "Wales II." (by Mr F. Jones, Piasraadoo Farm, Ruabon): 1, 0. Owens, 'Rhafod, Tynant. Foal got by "Polyphemus II. (by Mr R. Evans, 'iyioawr, Corwen): 1, T. Eliis, Tyuchaf, Llanfihangel G.M.; 2, H. Jonos. Pendre, Ty- nant. Foal got by "Ca-asar Flyer" (by Mr R. II. Jonas, Gwernhowell, Yspytty); 1 T. 0. Jones, AJOIV>'YDYBRYs, Cerrig. Maro insured by the County Livo Stock In- surance Association, Ltd., York: 1, J. Da\ies, Talycefn Uchaf, Llanfihangel G.M. Foal insured by do. 1. J. Davies, Talyocfn uohaf. Foal got by "Toneham Prince": 1, D. Ellis, Tymawr, rrig. Foal got by Holker Bank": 1, H. E. Williams, Gydros, Cerrig; 2, E. Jones, Groudd Hall, Cerrig. Ram and two ewes (by Messrs McDougall Bros., Manchester): 1 and 2, T. Jones, Hafod- wen, Llanfihangel G.M. Fleeces of wool from Welsh she-rn (by the Society): 1, 2, and 3, 0. Owen, Traian, LJan- fihangel G.M. Calves reanod last season Qn Sileock's Calf Meal (by Messrs R. Silcock and Sons, Poulton- le-Fylde): 1, R. Williams, Maesgadfa, Bala. Calves reared last season on their calf meal (by Messrs Crone and Taylor. Sutton Oak, St. Helens): 1, J. Ellis, Llaethwryd, Cerrig; 2, Mrs Jones, Tydu, Cerrig. Calves reared on ''Iiibby's Cream Equiva- lent": 1, 11. Williams. Maesgadfa, Bala. Sporting dog (by Dr. R. H. White Jones, Bala): 1 and 2, D. Cameron, Voelas uchaf, Poo- trevoelas. TROTTING TRIALS AND RACES. Judges: -C-ol, Mainwaring, Bwlchybeudy, Cerrig; Col. S. Pu.rr Lynes, Garthmeil- io, Llangwm; Mr A. Cross, Gwylfa, Maerdy; Mr A. O. Evans, Denbigh; Mr J. Joneo (jun.), Perthiilwydion, Cerrig; Mr J. W. Ellis, Llaethwryd, Cerrig; Mr W. Pritchard, Hafodymaidd Oerrig; and Mr "rcm Owen, Maesyn- llan, Oerrig. Cob, mare or gelding, over 14 hands: 1, W. II. Jones. Gwernhowell; 2, J. Roberts, Clusty- blaidd, Oerrig; r, J. Thomas, Hand Inn", Bet- tws G.G. Ponies, 14 hands or under: 1, W. H. Jones, Gwernhowell; 2, G. T. Williams, Fool Fawr, Derwen; r, E. Lloyd, Ilafodyronen, C-orrig. Cob, mare, or gelding (open) 1, J. H. Roberts, Clustyblaidd; 2, Dr. Williams, Tawelfan, Bala; 3, M. Hughes, Gianalwen, Cor- wen. Pony, turnout: 1, T. F. Hughes, 18, Station-road, Llanrwst; 2. W. H. Jones, Gwoirn- howell; r, Mrs Jones, Lion IIotd. Cerrig. Pony race, for ponies not exoeeding 13.2 hands: 1, Abel Hughes, Tyuchaf, Waen, St. Asaph; 2, J. Williams, Hafodre ucha,, Bc-ttwsycoed; 3, O. E. Morris, Dugoed, Penmachno. Trotter, exceeding 13.2 hands: 1, Ted Roberts, Windsor Cafe, Llanrwst; 2, ITenry Evans, Brvncrap, Llansannan; 3, T. J. Roberts, Cefnhirfynydd isa, Cerrig. Trotter, not exceeding 13.2 hands: I. J. Roberts. Clustyblaidd, Cerricr; 2, Abel Hughes, Tyucha. Waen. St. ABaph; 3, O. E. Morris, Dugoed, Penmachno.

FLINTSHIRE COUNTY RATES. At the quarterly meeting of the Flintshire County Council to be held on WTednesday next, the Finance Committee will recommend the levying of a rate for the ensuing half-year of 8d In the £ for general county purposes, Id in theJE for the purposes of higher education and 4d in the £ for the purposes of elementary education.

THE PHOTOGRAPHONE. A Swedish engineer, named Sven Berglund, has constructed an apparatus, called the photo- graphone, through which the problem of repro- ducing the human voice perfectly clearly without the grating sound of the ordinary talking machine is said to be solved. The chief point about the new apparatus (says the Stockholm correspondent of the "Daily Express") is that light and photographic plates are used instead of the usual gramophone records and pins. The invention is particularly adaptable for a com- bination of speech and cinematograph pictures, as the pictures as well as music or speech can bo photographed simultaneously,

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