Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
15 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
15 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
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OLD ESTABLISHED Frst-class FAMILY HOTEL SHELTERED POSITION IN FINELY WOODED PARK. National Telephone No. 13. fJ. Tdigrams— n Pvviiycrochan," ^ELECTRIC LIGHT. Colwyn Bay. SEPARATE TABLES ■<syf ^^MAGNIFICENT VIEWS, RECHERCHE CUISINE, POSTING, V ^^GOLF, TENNIS, BATHING, BILLIARDS, &c. FFI EFFICIENTLY HEATED THROUGHOUT. Ln THE GRINDELWALD OF WALES. <? \> THE Jkfosr BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ^4iV £ > DAINTILY EQUIPPED HOTEL ^jL V iN TH £ PRINCIPALITY. K # Manageress: Mrs. C. A. BAILEY t <J Y* GOLF, Telegrams— V TENNIS, 7029 x^^r^0QVET' TcUpkvn, *1 O O >- ARCHERY, AND BOWLS 25 BOATING, SHOOTING, BILLIARDS o P* BALLROOM (Floor on Springs), THEATRE. HOTEL DE LUXE OF CAMBRIA. I HOTEL METROPOLE, ( COLWYN BAY. t Near Sea, Station, and Pavilion. Over 5° Bedrooms. Drawing and [ Smoke Rooms. Lounge, Billiards (2 Tables). Large sized Ballroom. Electric Light throughout. Excellent Cuisine. Near Golf Links, Week-end Assemblies, Wedding Breakfasts, Receptions, Dinners, and Balls catered for. Manageress Miss S. A. GRISDALE. Trlegrams-" Metropole, Cchiyn BayNational Telephone—ATo, 18S. 1 ST, WINIFRED'S, r*i:iv"'TE ««««*. f AHD WINTER HESIDBSVOB. 1- 9 RHOS. COLWYN BAY. I Facing Sea and Pier, Bright Warm Rooms, Excellent Cuisia;, Good Smoke and Billiard Koow^ near Golf, Good Boating and Sea Fishing, Moderate Terms. MRS GRAY. ¡ ST OPENED. JUST OPENED r WHEN AT COLWYN BAY STAY AT i FPIi £ MiFM# COMMERCIAL & 8|(f|>Tiril LLfi iw I^lLVW TEMPERANCE HO 1 £ ,!» (NEARLY OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC HALL). MOST CLNTRAL, QUIET, COMFORTABLE & ECONOMICAL FITTED WITH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND ELECTRIC BELLS. | ,me.rtly Furnished Bedrooms and Cosy Commercial Room. Well-lighted Billiard Room, with | Two Full-sized Billiard Tables. Large Dining and Tea Rooms on Ground Floor. A Splendid Assortment of riigh-class CONFECTIONERY & CHOCOLATES Picnic and other Parties Cut eyed for. Very moderate charges throughout, OWEN LEWIS (Sole Proprietor), Abergele Road, Colwyn Bay I Ða-Jies Bros., Butches.1 § tjr/E ^ave catered for the Public for many years. Our Business has grown | I Ml with the growth cf the District, and our reputation for reliable and deii- e, Icious Meat is stronger than ever. At this season of the year we offer MUTTON, BEEF, PORK, &c., of the PRIME ST QUALITY I Which we believe will give satisfaction to all who Buy Windsor House, Abargela Rd„ Colwyn Bay, & Doughty Building L.. ._J -4 A. J. FLEET, Music Warehouse, Penrhyn Road, Colwyn Bay. INSTRUMENTS fOR SALE OR HIRE. SOLE AGENT for the Celebrated CHAPPELL and other Pianofortes. SOLE AGENT for the GRAMOPHONE CO. Machines, Records, Accessories, Gramophone Experts, Repairs. LARGE STOCK OF PATHE QISC & OTHER MACHINES & RECORDS. Noted Finn of FIRST-CLASS TUNERS & REPAIRERS. ALL PARTS OF NORTH WALES VISITED. TUNERS to the COLWYN BAY and LLANDUDNO Pavilion Pianofortes. Violins, Strings, Fittings. Folios. Large Stock of Music. Bound Volumes. L- 1 "fr'fliMpn 4 fW ■" ill ^,|,| j THE PRACTICAL MAN I SfC^St rjSr-tS*j ^im fv<:ry purpose is good only in so far as it achieves some & clearly defined end. It is for this reason that he has always been an enthusiastic 1 believer in Beecham s Pi.Is. They appeal to him not only because they conform X to the acknowledged principles of medicine, -but perhaps more because he invari- a^J> finds that they dc<i 1 thoroughly and cxfsctivcly with the aiinicnts against Jl which they arc directed. The practical man is too busy and wideawake to ¥ waste either money or time in experimenting with things declared by interested f ( traders ic bz "just as good," He V TAKES J Beecham's Pills because he has found that thay are beyond compare the best & < family medicine for dealing satisfactorily with ?.ll derangements of the digestive ar t organs, ltnpttrities of the blood and general loss cf tone. His reasons are always JL clear and adequate and never more so th;:n when he takes his dose of I BEES KM FFL'S | i: PILLS- Sold everywhere ia boxes, price ll\ {36 pi.'Is) & 219 (168 pl!!s). A n n ..I j The Gwalia Hosiery Co., Ltd., |] i HOLYWELL, North Wales. V1 »< ill RP&I WFL^H FLANNEL SHIRTS, PANTS, ||| "clon VESTS, BLOUSES, SHAWLS, III { e$e$TUENOVEBS, etc., etc., ALSO MAKERS OF THE WELL-KNOWN "NATIONAL" and "LLEWELLYN" Shirts and Shirting. PRICES AND SAMPLES ON APPLICATION. ALSO MAKERS OF THE WELL-KNOWN ALSO MAKERS OF THE WELL-KNOWN "NATIONAL" and "LLEWELLYN" Shirts and Shirting. PRICES AND SAMPLES ON APPLICATION.
t LIST OF VISITORS.-
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t LIST OF VISITORS. PWLL YCROCIIAN HOTEL. J. S. Littlewood, Esq., resident. IVh.; Litt h:> \v ()(XI, dd. E. Oliver, Esq., Manchester. J. Murgatroyd, Esq., do. Mrs Murgatroyd, do. Miss Murgatroyd and nurse, do. J. l'rockter, Escj., Oidham. A. Stott, Esq., do. Miss Metcalfe, Manchester. Miss Marshall, do. E. IJalkyard, Esq.. and ralet, Alderley Edyo Miss Halkyard, do. Ledvvanl, do. W. Strafford, Esq., do. Mrs Strafford, do. H. J. Iloldswoi-tb, Esq., Bolton. Mrs Holdsworth, do. II. Waddington, Esq., do. Mrs Waddington, do. Mrs Acratopulo, Liverpool. Mr-, W. Stott, Oldham. 1, 3 Miss Nancy Stott. do. Mrs W. Owen and friend, Warrington. 'n Mrs O. Gokischmidt, Manchester. F. Sykes, Esq., Cheadle. Mrs Sykes, do. Miss Mould, do. Mn Heap, Rochdale. II. J. (lokischrnidt, Esq., Manchester. Mi-s Heine, do. Mrs W. Owen. Warrington. Nur.;c Tew. Birkenhead. R. [I. Leach, Esq., Manchester. Mrs Leach, do. Miss Leach and nurse, do. Munnock, do. E. Marland, E-,cl., do. T. Heap, Esq., Bury. Mrs Heap, do. Mrs Chad wick, do. R. Cork, Esq., Altrincham. J. E. Henderson, Eso., Chester. W. D. Howorth, Esq.. Southport. Miss A. Breslaver, Manchester. Mis- W. M. Pattison, do. J. Blyth, Esq., Liveri)oo!. Miss Blvth, do. Mrs and Miss Matthews, Birmingham. M iss W. Matthews, do. G. Matthews, do. Mrs Smith Carrington, do. Mhs Smith CarrinKton, do. J. B. Parkinson. Esq., Cheadle. Mrs Parkinson, do. R. J. Glasgow, Esq., Bootle. Miss (ilasgow, do. Mis Waddington, senr., Bolton. W. H. Renshaw, Esq., Manchester. Mrs Renshaw, do. J. Oliver, Esq., BowJon. Mrs Oliver, do. Mis} Horton, Oxton. Miss and Master Goldschmidt and nurse, Manchester. Joseph Law, Esq., Clerk Ilealon. HOTEL METROPOLE. J- llolt, Esq., Now Brighton. Mrs Holt, do. Miss D. Burden, do. A W. II. Ilobdav, Kr.q., Manch-ter. S. Mayman, Es. Dewshurv. Mre May man, do. Mir. Chattorfon, Ilornfioy. J. Co Ionian, Esq., Southport. hs Oolcnn.n. <I{J. J. JIadfield, Esq., do. Mrs Hadlield, do. R. Clegg, Esq.. Blackburn. Mr-s and Miss Clegg. do. D. Owen. Esq., Manchester. W D. l>?.v:es, Esq., do. C. J. Kirkcs-s, Esq., do. T. L. Jones, Esq., Liverpool. P. Ilumfrey, (junr.), Manehefter. Mrs P. Hurt if rev, do. Dr. O. F. Cook, Wigan. J. Cook, Esq., do. L. Cook, Esq., do.. J. L. Cook, Esq., do. J. M nche.^t-cr. F. Fiuglestone, do. T. Sharer, Iv-q.. do. T- Tustgarter. Esq., do. Ja:cs iicsiidon, Manchester. T. Knock, Esq., do. F. T'yrr, Esq., Liverpool. O. C; Ilaekett. Es<[. Oroliard, Esq., Birmingham. T. Byers, E.,¡q., Chester. Miijor T. A. Jone-. IT. F. Ashby, Esq., Colwyn Bay. Airs A.-shby, children and nurses, do. COLWYN BAY HOTEL, COLWYN BAY. W. Whitehead, Esq., and chauffeur, Man'ter. T. Hone, Esq., do. J. Bowker, Esq., d. A. Buckley, Esq., and chauffeur, do. Alderman Lord, J. i\, Middleton. Mrs Lord, do. Dr. R. L. Park, do. Mrs Park and maid, do. Miss Matv Park. do. Miss Tutu Park, do. Mrs J. Thoinp-.on and tn.i.d, Liverpool. A. S. Fletcher, Esq., I FLI, T. Taylor, Esq.. Preston. II. G. Taylor, Esq.. London. Mrs Smith Grant, Sfa'ybs'idge. Mrs and Miss Hill, ùo. Stores, Esq., do. Mroj Stores, do. H. Stores, Esq., do. Mrs H. Stores and child, do. W. Lcokwood, Esq., Chester. Mrs and Master Lock wood, do. Dr. Newman, London. J. Walker. Esq., Rochdale. Mrs Walker, do. J. A. Clogg, Esq., Salop. Mrs Clege: and maid, do- W. li. Kirkman, Esq., Stone. Mrs Cheetham, THE GRAXGE PRIVATE HOTEL. Mr and Mrs Marsh, Manchester. Miss Wood, Cheshire. j Mrs Rees. Wolverhampton. Miss Barker, Southport. Mr and Mrs Mag;on. Ashton-on-Mersey. Mr Martin, Moretoai-cum Hardy Mr Bry an t. Li ve r pool. Miss Wright, do. Ileathfiekl Towers (C reenfield-road). Mi-ss Retemeyer, Resident. Miss P'omov, do.
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MOCHDRE. DEATH OF MR ISAAC MORRIS. — Mr Isaac Morns, of Graeanllvn Farm, Moehdre, passed away on Saturday night, at the age of 75 years. Mr Morris was about the farm as usual on Saturday, apparently in good health. but ex- pired shortly after retiring to bed from heart failure. A native of Eglwysbaeh, he took Graeanllyn Farm 25 years ago. He was a most faithful member of Bronynant Chapel during his residence in the district, being elected deacon some years ago. He was held in high esteem bv all who know him, and he will be C-greatly missed. He leaves a widow and four sons to mourn his loss. Thei funeral, which was of a public character, took place at Bronynant Cemetery, on Tuesday after- noon, and was largely attended. The Rev. Wes- ley Hughes, Colwyn Bay. conducted the service at the house and at the cemetery, assisted by Mr Isaac Evans. The chief mourners were: Mrs Morris (daughter-in-law), Mr David Morris, All- John Morris, and Mr Isaac Morris (sons), Mr O. Jones (son-in-law), Mrs Evans. Llvsfaen (sister); Mrs Alorris, Holywell (sister-in-law); Mr David Morris, Penrhos; Air Richard Morris. Tv Mawr; Dr. Morris, Holywell; Mrs Drruglas, Eagles Farm • and Mr and Mrs Williams, Plas Isa' (nephew and niece). The coffin was of polished oak. with brass mounting. The funeral arrangements wet-o carried out by Mr John Huirhes, Alochdre.
WHEEZY COUGHS.
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WHEEZY COUGHS. CHRONIC ASTHMA CURED BY VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE. Air Alfred Harrould, of 64, London Avenue, N.E., Portsmouth, writes:—"About twelve years ago I contracted 'Bakers' Asthma,' and I got so bad that I had to give up my work. I went to several doctors, and tried every advertised remedy, but derived no permanent good. Then I tried Veno's Lightning Cough Cure, and gave I it a fair trial, and scon found that the coughing was nothing like as bad, and now I am as well as ever. I always keel) a bottle in the house, as I find that one dose only will cure a cold in any of the members of my family." Veno's Lightning Cough Cure can be bought for 9d, Is ljd, and 2s 9d everywhere
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At the Dolgclley Guardians' meeting on Satur- day, it was reported that vagrants were a great pest on Sunday nights. It was decided to re- quest the adjoining workhouse officials to retain tramps over Sunday. The clerk was also instruc- ted to communicate with the Local Government Board, asking that compulsion be brought to bear in the matter.
R.S.P.C.A. WORK AT COLWYN…
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R.S.P.C.A. WORK AT COLWYN BAY. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOCAL BRANCH. The annual meeting of tho Colwyn Ray Branch of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held yesterday after- noon, in the Cafe Royal, Station-road. Mr Chas. Reynolds presided over a large atten- dance. TREASURER'S REPORT. The report submitted by the Treasurer (Mr Win. Jones (National Provincial Bank) showed that at the close of the past year, there was a credit balance of L59 16s 8d at the bank. The receipts, including a balance of E3 5s Id in hand from 1907, amounted to JE63 17s 8d, whilst the expenditure amounted to £ 4 Is. The collec- tions were not yet complete, and when the re- mainder were to hand the amount would be materially added' to. He suggested that £ 50 be remitted to headquarters, and that the commit- tee bo empowered to forward another J310 if they thought fit. It had been a record year (ap- plause). Tho work of the Local Committee had always been good. The report waa adopted, and it was decided to forward S;50 to headquarters. Mr Whitehouse, Bryn Mostyn, was re-appoint- ed auditor. INSPECTOR'S REPORT. The Inspector reported that from January 1st to November 24th, 1908, 40 convictions had been obtained at the different courts, the majority of the cases being as usual for working or caus- ing to be worked horses in an unfit state. Pen- alties inflicted amounted to L48 4,. 4d, against £ 22 3s 3d for the previous year. Cautions for minor offences were of daily occurrence, and several persons had been admonished from the London Chief Office. Cattle markets and sales had received special attention, and the treatment of animals was closely watched. Slaughter- houses had been visited and found satisfac- tory. He was pleased to report that the R.S.P.C.A. "Humane Cattle Killer" was in use by Colwyn Bay and Llandudno butchers, and had proved most successful. The Inspector re- ported that attention had been duly paid to all the branches of the work, and ho acknowledged valuable assistance rendered by the police gener- ally. Dr. Cousins moved the adoption of the re- port. He thought. they could not do too much to instruct children in humane principles. Re- ferring to slaughter-houses, he regretted tha.t little girls and boys frequently witnessed the slaughtering of animals, and which would cause them to become familiar with the shedding of blood. lIe deprecated the docking of horses' tails, which, in itself, was a painful process. The Rev. Meredith J. Hughes seconded. Ho had taken a great interest in the Society since its commencement in Colwyn Bay, and had watched with anxiety and interest the efforts of the Society. He be.?an to feel that the greater principles cf the Society were, beginning to tell, and to bo appreciated. For 51 years the clergy had preached on behalf of this Society, but still the average convictions for the country was over 7000 annually. In combating this some- thing ought to be done in order to get rid cf any charge of sentimentalisin. They must have some ground of appeal set in terms as far re- moved as possible from the "poor, dear animals'" statement It was said they thought more of the welfare of an animal than a child. In order to save themselves from that which was very com- mon, they should insist upon the greater prin- ciples, which underlay the practical application of the Society. The people who showed sym- pathy and love for animals did so for children. The charge was sometimes brought against them that they were less anxious about the children of the poor than the animals, but it was the oiher way about. The Chairman, at this stage, said the Rev. M. J. Hughes had their heartiest good wishes in his new sphere. The Rev. AI. J. Hughes made a suitable rc- P'y' ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The following officers were re-elected for the year:—President, Mrj Brock chairman, Air W. J. PJew3; treasurer, Mr Win. Joner,, National Provincial Branch joint secretaries, Miss South- all and Mi,3 Shewell. Votes of thanks were accorded the officers, and the Chairman for presiding. A collection was taken, which realised C3 7s Id. Tea was afterwards served, Mrs Clarke cater- ing in her usual able manner.
COLWYN BAY CIIRY SANTHEMU…
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COLWYN BAY CIIRY SANTHEMU M SHOW. A FINE DISPLAY OF BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS Under the auspkes of that eminently useful in- stitution, the Colvvyn Bay and District Horticul- tural Society, another chrysanthemum show waa held in the Colwyn Bay Pier Pavilion yesterday afternoon. Young though it is, the chrysanthe- mum exhibition has already outgrown the ae- commodation afforded by tho pavilion, the only thing to detract from the show being a lack of room for both flowers and spectators. The flowers had been arranged on and in front of the platform, which they naturally set off in a, magnificent manner. There were only six classes, but there werei sufficient flowers to fill a fairly large hall, while the innumerable colours revealed the possibilities of the gorgeous "chrys." Some of the blooms were as large, as an average man's head; in- deed, Colonel Gee. of Caerhun, displayed one of the Japanese variety of even larger size. The cut blooms were naturally the most attractive. In the class for twelve Japanese there was a remarkable wealth of colour, and, having regard for the oarly season, the flowers were exceptionally well matured. Air B. Cromwell, of Clevelev, Allerton, who again judged the exhibits, was most enthusiastic over the quality of tha flowers. Compared with last year, he said, they are far ahead in both their quality, which is very excellent for the I lirl(A of the year and numbers. It is altogether a capi- tal show. Mr Cromwell commented in particular upon Colonel Gee's exhibits in the class for twelves vases, and remarked that in growth and hue they were beautiful specimens. The second-prize! winner's (shown by Mr Schill) were also, in hig opinion, uncommonly good exhibits. The first; and oconJ lots (shown respectively by Mr J. J. Wooler and Colonel Gro) in the class for six vasen were equally creditable, and in this instance ho had had the greatest difficulty in making his award. Referring to the outgrown exhibits dis- played in Class 6, Air Cromwell said it seemed almost incroditable that they had been growrj outside—another tribute to the salubrity of thru air at Colwyn Bay. Dealing with the pot plants, the judge said the incurved specimenn which won first and second prizes (those displayed by Mr Woolet- and Air W. Herbert Bourne re- spectively) were "very excellent and finely grown plants, the bloom being very superior." Thu same remark applies to the winners in Class U., he added, and though there were only two exhi- b;ts in Class III. both were higMy meritorious. A feature of the show was a beautiful private* display of several varieties of bloom, and another of apples by Clibran's, of Altrincham, both of which so favourably impressed the judge and tht" committee that, they were awarded special gold medals. Chief amongst the apple specimens was a faultless let of "Peasgood Nonsuch." Mrs Schill, Mrs Whitehead, and Air T. J. Wil- liams had ::180 lent a choice number of plants and flowers fo>- decorative purposes. The attendance throughout the afternoon wag excellent. THE AWARDS. The following were the awards:— Twrivo Japanese or incurved: 1. Air J. J. Wooler, Colwyn Bay (gardener, W. R. Coulson); 2, Air W. 11- Bourne. Cohvvn Bay (gardener, W. Kilbourne): 3. Air Walter Whitehead, Colwyn Bav (gardener. W. Andrews). p Six, any variety 3. Mr W. H. Bourne; 2, Air W. Whitehead; 3, Mr J. J. Wooler. Four single, a.ny variety: 1, Air J. J. Wooler; 2. Air W. Whitehead. Twelve Jai),inese, not less than six varieties: 1. Colonel Gee, Cacrhun (P. Greene, gardener); 2, Airs Schill, Colwyn Bay; 3, Mr J. J. Wooler. Six vases, Japanese or incurved: 1, Mr J. J. Wooler; 2, Col. Gee; 3. Mrs Schill. Tree vases, tsido, any varieties: 1, Mr T. J. Williams, Colwyn Bav (gardener, Clarke); 2, Col. Gee; 3, Mr W. Bayly's, Colwyn Bay. The officers of the Society, to whom much praise is due for their work on behalf of horti- culture in Colwyn Bay, are: President, Mr Walter Whitehead; lady president, Madame Riviere; chairman, Mr T. E. Purdy; vice-chair- man, Mr C. Hartley; hon. treasurer, Mr W. Herbert Bourne; and hon. secretary, Mr Walter Groom, of Chandos, Erskine-road. THE CONCERT. In the evening a highly successful concert was' given in connection with the show. There was a large and fashionably dressed audience, and a very enjoyable programme was sustained by the following: Madame Dews, Mr E. Thornley- Dodge, both of whom are amongst the most popu- lar professional artistes known at Colwyn Bay ;Mre Plews, Miss Marie Fernyhough, Miss Marjorie Dunning, Aliss Elm;\ Baker, Air A. J. Fleet, and Mr John Branstone. Miss Muriel Hammersley accompanied most efficiently
AN AMBITIOUS COLWYN BAY PROJECT.
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AN AMBITIOUS COLWYN BAY PROJECT. SUGGESTED BIG PLEASURE SCHEME. Negotiations have been carried on during the past few weeks with the object of acquiring from the Cayley Estate trustees a long slip of land, known as "the green slope," between the Promenade and the top road which leads in the direction of Penrhos College. The object is to carve out from the bank a site for a handsome kursaal, capable of accommodating seats for 3000 people. The scheme was initiated by the re- sourceful Mons. Lalande, and he has been given the option of purchasing the land in the course of the next six months. A wealthy syndicate have undertaken condiiionally to back up the undertaking to the extent of £ 20,000.
THE AFFAIRS OF A PENMACHNO…
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THE AFFAIRS OF A PEN- MACHNO TAILOR. SEQUEL TO A LIBEL ACTION. At the Festiniog Bankruptcy Court, yesterday week, before Air Registrar Jones, Ellis Lloyd Willianit:, tailor, Fourcross'es House, Pcnmaoluio, appeared for his public examination, with liabi- lities amounting to £ 233, and a-ssets nil. The alleged cause of failure was "judgment and costs in a libel action brought against me, and costs incurred by me in reference theroio." Mr it. O. Davics (Messrs R. O. Jones and Davies) represented the bankrupt, and Air William George (Messrs Lloyd George and GeorgO) ap- peared for Mr William Robert, l'enmaohno, the plaintiff in the libel action, who had proved for L123 In ålbwcr to Mr George, the bankrupt stated that he worked for hi.s father, as journeyman tailor, for his board and lodging, and about 5s per week pocket money. His brother also worked for his father, and received 10s per week wages up to the time of his marriage, and J31 per week afterwards. He had too much respect for his father to ask him for wages. When he received the letter before the action, he instruct ted his solicitor to write that ne wao neither the author nor the writer of the articles complained of. This was not true, and he afterwards ad- mitted, in his answers to interrogatories, that; he partly composed the articles, wrote them out, and sent tihem for publication in a local newspaper. He thought he waa justified in in- structing' Ins solicitor as he did, inasmuch as he was not then on oath, in sending the articles to the press, he gave a name and address other than his own. He had since ascertained that there v.a.s a person of the name he gave living at the address given, but he swore positively that he did not know this at the lime. The action was to have been tried at the Chester Assizes, but at the last moment he consented to judg- ment: for £5 and costs. He had paid E-95 to two 1'9 0 n solicitors in re.pcct of his own costs, but this was with money advanced by his father and brother. He denied that he was in any way in- terested in his father's business, ajui lie had no assets of any kind. Replying to Air Davics, the bankrupt stated that he consented to judgment because eertain witnesses, upon whose evidence he had been re- lying, failed to put in an appearance at the assizes- He had letters in his possession which he was advised showed that ho had a good de- fence to the action. The examination was adjourned.
RECRUITING IN CARNAR-I' .VONSHIRE.
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RECRUITING IN CARNAR- VONSHIRE. PROTEST AT THE COUNTY COUNCIL. At Saturday' meeting of the Carnarvonshire County Council, a letter was re-ad from the Army Council stating that the barracks at Car- narvon, leased by the Council for the uœ of the recently disbanded Carnarvonshire and Merion- ethshire nnhtia, would no longer be required for the militia. Ihcy^at the sumo time hoped that tiie Council would be prepared to transfer the lease to the C'eunty Association for the use of the territorial force, as they were convinced of the utility of the buildings. Col. Charles 11. Darbishire (commanding om ccr of tne Territorial battalion) proposed that the lease be transferred as suggested, and this was seconded by Mr J. It. Pritchard, who, how- cwr, wished to have a letter addressed to the Army i ouncil expressing regret at the disband- ment oi the mihtia and hoped that the barracks would yet be made militia headquarters for that part 01 North Wales. The present Government did not s « ;,i to treat Carnarvon a.ny better than the 1, Go,eritirent; in fact, one Government another kept ignoring the military instinct of tiic Welsh people, and a member of the Go- vernment nad expressed to him his surprise with the way North Wales was trearect. Mr T. W. Griffith: I though Mr Pritchard was a member of the Peace Society (laughter). Air Pritchard I am a member of tke Terri- torial Committee (laughter). But I hope that am peace all the same. It will not do to ignore parts of the United Kingdom v\ here men can be found of as good a physique as anyw:iere. :I," an ;!f!rc. Tfie C.iainnrm s;d that as the result of the had'"Ve?/-by th€ War 0ffic* iilc militia durin g j' f 'Ut' rccruit from Carnarvon reeru^ o w't'r' Thcrc.wou!d no Welsh The r. Wr ,to tre:ifed 90 shabbily. unanimCl by C°kjm'1 l^rbishire was unanirnoii^ly earned.
DENBIGH BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS.
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DENBIGH BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS. The fortnightly petty sessions at Denbigh were H ,thZ br"h?' th\MW (Alderman g James II uBhe„) pi ceding, tho other magistrates present being: Messrs Boaz Jones (ex-MaVor), Robert Owen, li m. PanT. C. Cuttorn, and Dr. D. Lloyd. Mt Robert Owen proposed avote of b- (" th^ht h £ n tC tl]C ¥^7 on his election to .cfhce> am] whed him health and stiengtii to carry out the duties. illr Cottozii, in seconding, said all felt that tha Mayor had received the honour which was due hln' ftt the hands of his fellow-townsmen He was well acquainted with the business of the court, and would bring experience and ability to boar upon it. The ex-Mayor and Mr Wm. Parry spoke to the same effect, and the. Deputy Cierk (Mr Ed- ward larrv), in the absence of Mr Parry Jones (the clerk), associated himself with the sentiments expressed. The resolution having been passed, the Mayor returned thanks. He assured his colleagues that ne fully appreciated the honour conferred upon loin and would always endeavour to act up to loin and would always endeavour to act up to the best traditions of those who had preceded him n.s Mayors and chief magistrates of the borough. Complimentary references were then made by the Mayor to the services of the ex-Mayor during the past twelve months. Mr lioiz Jones bri' ily acknowledged, and the orumary business war, then proceeded with. Owen Foulkes, painter, was cha.rged with drunkenness, and pleaded guilty. He was dis- charged. Robert \V in. Ellis was summoned for being drunk on licensed premises on the 12th inst. He was fined 7s 6d and costs. Phil. O'Neill, labourer, was fined 5s and costs for being drunk in Hall-square, on the 10th inst. John Wynne, Ilenllan-street, was also sum- moned for a similar ofTence committed on the 12th uJt. and was fined 10s and 5s 6d costs. For being drunk in Love-lane, on the 23th of October, and entering the Britannia Inn. Edward Jones, JJowcsog Farm, was fined 5s and costs; and for being drunk and disorderly on the 12th inst., Aloses Jones, ITenllan-street, had to pay 10s 6d including costs.
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'I The estat.e of Sir John Blundell Maple has been valued for probate at £ 2,153,292. The legacies to relatives, friends, and servants, amount to nearly half a million. Kir John authorised his executors to complete the rebuilding of Univer- sity College Hospital at a cost not exccedine £ 200,000.. A public reading-room for children has been inaugurated at Mannheim, in Germany. The library is free, and contains German," French, English, and Italian story books and books of travel likely t4 interest young readers. The Board of Agriculture has refused to per- mit the entry of American cattle from States at present free from foot and mouth disease which have passed through the infected States in sealed trucks in order to reach the seaports. It is understood (says the "Daily Express") that one of the new sources of revenue which Mr Lloyd George will tap in the next Budget will be advertisements on hoardings, on which ha proposes to levy a tax. The teniparance party in New Zealand have won a notable prohibitionist victory at the polls. General Sir Henry Wilkinson has died at BLinora, in Canada.
'-NORTHWALES COAST FOOTBALL…
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NORTHWALES COAST FOOT- BALL ASSOCIATION. SINGULAR CONTRETEMPS AT COLWYN BAY. JUNIOR CUP DRAW. _0_- An adjourned meeting of the Association was held on Wednesday evening, at the North- Western Hotel, Bangor. Mr Briercliffe, Beau- maris, presided, and the other members present were: Messrs S. Willman, J. W. Post, H. Lloyd, J. H. Vincent, P. Weeks, D. H. Hughes, Clough, T. Morgan, C. H. Hubbard, and II. Heap, with the Secretary (Air J. Llewelyn Williams). COMPLAINT AGAINST A REFEREE DISMISSED. Colwyn Bay complained of Mr R. S. Davies, Flint, who referced in last Saturday's Junior Cup-tie at Colwyn Bay. They alleged that Stan- ley, the Bagilll goalkeeper, deliberately kicked the Colwyn Bay inside right, but he was not cautioned. They also wished to report Stanley for his conduct. The Referee, in his letter, contended that it was entirely the fault of the Colwyn Bay player, who, he sa:J, kicked the goalkeeper in the back of the head. lIe never heard any bad language. Mr Davies, who represented the Colwyn Bay CJub, and Air Lloyd, the treasurer of the Col- wyn Bay Club, gave evidence in support of the complaint. The Chairman remarked that it was not wise for a referee to pay attention to every little inci- dent, otherwise haif the players would be sent off. On the motion of Mr H. Llovd Conwny, no action was taken. STRUCK OUT. Taylor, of Holyhead, denied a statement that he attempted to strike W. II. Jones, a Bangor Reserve player, after a match at Holyhead. He also stated that Jones insulted him. He tried to speak to Jones on the road, but he denied attempting to strike or threaten him, for he knew how serious the consequences were. Jones apologised to him for his conduct. As W. II. Jones did not appear, the complaint was struck out. FRIENDLY OR CUP-TIE? SINGULAR CONTRETEMPS AT COLWYN BAY. Denbigh protested against the match which they played at Colwyn Bay on Saturday being allowed to stand as a cup-tie, on the ground that the referee was not the appointed referee, that part of the game was played in semi-darkness, and that the referee was ineligible. The Secretary explained how it was that the apjxiinted referee did not turn c)ut-owing to a mistako on his part, for which he undertook full responsibility. A letter was read from Mr D. II. Hughes, Denbigh, explaining that the game was not re- garded as a cup-tie, and fourteen minutes from time the Denbigh captain asked for the stoppage of the game owing to the failing light. He did not think that Air Heap, being a member of the Council of the Association, should have been al- lowed to officiate. Addressing the meeting, Air Hughes stated that as there was no possibility of the appointed referee turning ul), he asked the Denbigh cap- tain to discuss the situation with the Colwyn Bay captain, and the former told him that all they dis- cussed was whether they, should play or not. The match started at 3.3 p.m., whereas the latest possible time should have been 2.30 p.m. The fact that Denbigh shared the gate did not, in his opinion, show that they accepted the match as a cup-tie. Mr Fred Clough, Denbigh, giving evidence, said that when he saw that the official referee was not likely to put in an appearance, he looked round for a Colwyn Bay official to discuss the matter. It was suggested that a referee might be secured on the ground, but he doubted the legality of it, and as he was consulting the rule book Air Heap started the game. In their igno- rance of the rule. he understood that the two captains agreed to regard the match as a cup-tie. Denbigh certainly scored in the first quarter of an hour, and the Colwyn Bay goalkeeper ad- mitted that the ball was well in, but the re-foreo refused to allow a goal. Two corners should, also have been allowed Colwyn Bay. About 14 minutes from the end the Denbigh captain ap- pealed for a stoppage owing to the bad light, and all he could see were a lot of white knickers fly- ing about. Ho certainly thought, for the sake of friendship, that the least the Colwyn Bay offi- cials couid have done was to have discussed the matter with the Denbigh officials. It was ra.ther hard upon a visiting team to have been ignored in such a manner. Air Davies (Colwyn Bay) proceeded to cross- examine Mr Clough, who denied stating after the match that he hoped Denbigh would not protest because their lixture list was full up. The two captains approached the referee, but he did not know who started the overtures. Whilst the cross-examination was proceeding. Air Clough exclaimed, "I object to this sort of cross-examination. This is not a court of law. I strongly object to it." Air Davies: Was the result a fair criterion o. the game? Mr Clough: No, I think it should have been 3 Mi'Ylcap, Cohvvn llav, the referee, told the meeting that he was asked to take charge of the game by the two captains. He said I will take it as a cup-tie," and some of the Den- bigh plavers asked him during the match whet her it was a cup-tie, and he replied in the affirmative. It certainly was getting dark to- wards the end of the game, but it was not too dark to play. He did hear Cclwyn Bay and Denbigh men using bad language, but it was not sufficiently glaring for him to report. Though he was a qualified referee he was not registered. The Fcorctary hove told Mr IToap that he must have allowed the match to last 107 minutes. Mr Davies: Denbigh did not complain that we played over time. Answering Air Hughes, Denbigh, Mr Heap stated that he had no connection with the Col- wyn Bay Club. He simply attended the match art a spectator, and he conducted the game in a fair and impartial manner. On the motion of Air Morgan (Carnarvon), seconded by Air Vincent (Llandudno), a resolu- tion was passed that in consideration of Rule 27 the Association had no option but to regard the match as a friendly and not as a cup-tie. Mr Davies: I ask for t.he return of £ 2 8s 6d, half the" gate," to the Colwyn Bay Club. The Secretary: You will get credit for the amount in the final pooling. DYSEETH CLTJB. The Dvserth Club were allowed to become members of the Association. LLANRWST REPORTED. Mr Vincent reported the Llanrwst, Club under th following circumstances. He stated that at a cup-tie played at Llanrwst, on November 7th he was checkmg the gate money, and about three-quarter time he wended his way to the playing pitch when he was hooted and made the centre of an unpleasant demonstration evidently because he had the courage of his convictions, and for doing his duty in regard to the suspen- sion of several Llanrwst players. The Llanrwst Club had nothing to do with the matter. The Llanrwst Club replied that Mr Vincent's letter carne as a surprise. Air Post proposed that warning notices should be sent to Llanrwst, to be, exhibited on the ground. The motion was carried. A LLANDUDNO PLAYER SUSPENDED. Mr Slater, Llandudno, reported D. Breese, Llandudno Corinthians, for an alleged offence against a Bangor player, at Llandudno, for which he was ordered off the field. Air Owen Jones, Llandudno, attended, and alleged that the facts were not as reported. It was decided to suspend Breese for 28 lays. LLANDUDNO SCHOOL BOYS' LEAGUE An application for a donation was made by the newly-formed Llandudno Schqpl Boys' L?gl. and Air Post supported the application. Mr H. Lloyd suggested that a shield should be ) provided, and this found much support, it being, however, decided to defer the matter to the lext meeting to enable the secretary to procure de- signs of a shield. NON-FULFILMENT OF FIXTURE. Portmadoc were ordered to pay 6s 6d to Bar- mouth, to whom they scratched in a cup-tie, that amount representing the expenditure they in- curred in preparing for the match. SUSPENSION OF LLANRWST PLAYERS. It wa, reported that the Welsh Association had confirmed the action of that Association in suspending several Llanrwst. players. FINANCIAL. It was announced that there was a credit balance of B116 15s 7d. JUNIOR CUP: THIRD ROUND. The draw for the third round of the North Wales Junior Cup resulted as follows:— lhrrnouth v. Pwllheli. Referee, Mr E. Lloyd Williams, Bangor. Bailor Reserves v. Bejfcmaris. Referee, Mr Hersee, Llandudno. Llanrwst v. Talybont. Referee, Air R D Richards, Bangor. Colwyn Bay or Denbigh v. Crecnfield. Re- feree, Mr Slater (Llandudno), at Colwyn Bay or Denbigh. Matches to be played on the ground of first- named club. Kick-off 2.30. In the third round of the North Wales Amateur Cup Greenfield are to meet Holywell at Green- field on January 16th, with Mr Slater as referee, and the cup-tie between Colwyn Bay and Denbigh was fixed for next Saturday week. It was arranged to hold the next meeting at Colwyn Bay.
-. THE DISPUTE BETWEEN DOLWYDDELEN…
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THE DISPUTE BETWEEN DOLWYDDELEN LAND- OWNERS. ALLEGED ENCROACHMENT IN A COUNTHY LAKE. In the Chancery Division, on Friday, before Air Justice Warrington, the motion of the defen- dant, Mr Ellis, in the action of Lowo v. Ellis, came on for hearing. Air Cave, K.C., ALP., who, with Air Arthur Griffith, appeared for the defendant, said this 11 was a motion, as amended, to restrain the plain- tiff, Mr Lowe, from continuing to erect or con- struct a wall or other works on an approach or carnage way, or otherwise interfering with the carriage way or inclined approach, as it existed at the date of the trial of the action of Lowe v. Ellis. The rest of the motion was no lunger material, because the £100 had been paid. The action, the learned counsel continued, was heard by his lordship last summer. It was brought by Mr Lowe, who resided at North Wales, near Pont-y-pant, Dohvyddeleu, against Mr Ellis, who was his next door neighbour, to restrain Mr Ellis from trespassing upon a little country lane, which ran past the houses of both these two gen- tlemen. Air Ellis had repaired his own part of the lane and had also repaired. part of tho lane running in front of Air Lowe's house, which was to the common use cf both of them. Air Lowe took the view that Mr Ellis had in- fr.nged his legal rights as owner of a moiety of tho roil of the lane and the approach, and he brought his action for trespass. As he had said, this action was settled, and Air Ell Is' corllplaint now was that Mr Lowe had cut away, or re- moved, a certain part of the carriage approach, and had built. a wall three feet forward, thus intending with the easement given' to Mr Ellis, as the result of the arrangement come to at the trial. When the action was before the Court, a large number of witnesses were called, aud ulti- niately a discussion took place with a view to settling the action, and the judgment he had mentioned was pronounced. What had happened since was tiiis:-Plaintiff had done something which they complained of on this motion. He had put a wall several feet thick along the line of what lie said was the old boundary of the high- way. Defendant said that the plaintiff had nar- rowed the lane. Plaintiff said he had not, and that was the question at issue here. The plain- tiff had narrowed the approach to a considerable extent, and reduced its width to something about 3-ft. or 3-ft.. 6-in. Plaintiff alleged that ail tilf defendant claimed was a way for a man and a wheelbarrow to go up, but his, counsel's view, was that his client, the defendant, claimed, an¿ was entitled to a carriage way. But that did not matter, as cow they claimed to have the same widi h as the approach existed at the time of the trial. Mr Rowden, K.C., for the plaintiff (with him Mr llildyard), reminded his lordship that, the motion had been amended since it was launched, and now there was only one matter in ques- tion. Mr Cave agreed that the motion had been amended in November. Counsel then read an affidavit by Mr Thos. Griffin, a surveyor, who stated that in his opinion, the wall, as it at pre- sent existed, caused a serious obstruction. Air Rowden read an affidavit by Air Pearson, who said tho approach, as it now existed, gave ample access for a man and a wheelbarrow, but a carriage could not be taken over the approach. Air Cave read an affidavit by the defendant, Mr Ellis, who stated generally the nature of the action, He said that in addition to the works executed by the plaintiff, he executed certain works on the incline approach to defendant's property. Defendant understood he was to enjoy a perpetual easement over the incline. He never stated that he only claimed access for a man and a barrow. He never defined the purpose for which the approach was desired by him. What plaintiff had done was to enclose 3-ft. and make the approach useless, and in doing this plaintiff had encrodched upon defendant' land some 3-ft. Plaintiff had moved some stones at the bottom of the approach, and narrowed it by 6 inches. There was also an affidavit by Mr Evan Evans, a surveyor, in corroboration. Mr Rowden read an affidavit by the plaintiff stating that the wall was erected on the old bank, was no encroachment on the defendant's land at all, and that he acted without any ill-feehng to- wards the defendant. Mr Cave read an affidavit by Mr Davis, say- ing that on several occasions he had visited the locus in quo, and in his opinion the new wall was built wholly on the incline approach by the plaintiff, and was an encroachment. Mr Rowden said the plaintiff made another affid^it, saying he had read the affidavit of Mr D, i. and saying that ho was certain that the now wall was erected on the site of the old wall. Mr Cave read an affidavit by Mr Foster, a surveyor, who knew the locus in quo, and who re- sides in the neighbourhood. He declared that the new wall of the plaintiff was built entirely on the incline approach. Ho saw the wall in course of erection, and it was perfectly clear that it was being laid on the incline approach. His Lordship did not call upon Mr Cave to address him on behalf of Mr Ellis, but asked for Mr Rowden's observations. Mr Rowden submitted that even if the plaintiff had gone three or four inches into the road, it gave no cause of action in law. His Lordship: The question is whether you have fulfilled the agreement entered into, to give the defendant a perpetual easement over the way, as it then existed. Mr Rowden: We understood there was no carriage way, but only a right to go up by a man with a wheel- barrow. We say that the way, as it existed, did not go further into the bank than the quarter of the road. I submit the defendant ought not to have the costs of the motion he has aban- doned. Ilis Lordship: What do you say about that, Mr Cave? Mr Cave: The amended motion was entered on November 4th, 1908, and I submit we ought to have the costs from that date. His Lordship, in giving judgment, said this was an application by motion by way of obtaining the performance by the plaintiff of an agree- ment entered into as the foundation of a com- promise of the action, and on which certain directions were given. Now, the agreement was this:—The plaintiff, by his counsel agreeing that the defendant, his heirs, and assigns, should be entitled to a perpetual easement, to main- tain and use the incline, approach to his pro- perty, referred to in par 5c of the statement of claim, and par 7c of the defence in this action, and the plaintiff and the defendant by their coun- sel consenting to judgment, this Court ordered and adjudged accordingly, the defendant to pay £100 towards plaintiff's costs. There was liberty to apply. Now the incline approach mentioned in the action wm a little raised terrace, built up by the defendant, and abutting on a country lane in Wales. Tlc inclincd approach was very rough. It was shown in the photograph he had to be rough, and it was not from side to side very level. It was a rough mountain road or path some 6-ft. wide, over which a cart of no greater width than that could go. Well, plain- tiff had lately erected on this approach a wall, which, at one place, near the entrance, had re- duced its width by something very nearly half. As to the moral and social aspect of plaintiff's proceedings, it was not for him to say anything, whatever he might think. lie had only to de- cido whether he had left this approach for the use of the defendant in the condition in which it was at the timo of this judgment. In his lord- ship's opinion he clearly had not. The only case the plaintiff made was that he had made a new wall on a sloping bank. The last affidavits showed that it was as plain as possible that the new wall did interfere) with the use of the ap- proach as it was at the date of the judgment, and he made the order asked for by Mr Ellis by the amended motion, including an order to pull down the wall the plaintiff, Mr Lowe, had erect- ed. Now, as to the question of costs. The ori- ginal motion asked for wider relief, but it was amended on November 4th of this year, and as amended asked for the relief only which he had thought, it his duty to grant. It originally asked for relief for encroachment on the public way. He thought on the whole he should be doing justice if he made the order he had mentioned, and give to the defendant, Mr Ellis, the costs of the motion incurred since November 4th, 1908. Order accordingly.
Advertising
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Early next year the memorial to the late Marquis of Salisbury will be installed in West- minster Abbey. It is the work of Mr W. Gos- combe John, A.R.A. The Ven. Winfrid Oklfield Burrows, Arch- deacon of Birmingham, has been elected Arah- bishop of Capetown. Lord Glenesk died on Tuesday night. The late peer was a prominent leader in the Prim- rose League movement, and as Sir Algernoni Bortbwick sat aa Conservative member of Par- liament for West Kensington from 1885 until his elevation to the peerage in 1895. There is no heir to the title. THE. NEW BEEF TEA-JU-VIS. Prepared solely from Beef and Vegetable. Makes delicious rich gravies or a cup of strong Beef Tea for a penny. Ask your grocer.