Welsh Gazette and West Wales Advertiser

MERIONETH COUNTY COUNCIL. A N K U A L MEET I N G ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN AND COMMITTEES. The first meeting of the new Council was held at the County Hall, Bala, on Thursday, March 14th, when there were present,—Councillor Haydn Jones, To^yn (chairman); The Hon. C. H. Wvnn, Rug (vice-chairman); Aldermen W. Hughes, Dolgellev; E. H. Jonathan, Ffestiniog; Evan Jones, .Bala; William Jones, Talsarnau Lewis Lewis, Barmouth; Andreas Roberts, Ffestiniog; Councillors D. Ed- wards, Llansantffraid W. Ff Jones, Corwen Ed- ward Williams, Gwyddelvvern; W. E. Williams, Gwerclas, Corwen; Robert Evans, Llanfor; John Thomas, Llanycil; Thomas Jones, Llandderfel; R. E. Roberts, Llanuwchllyn; John Jones, J. Meyrick Jones,, and John Roberts, Dolgelley; Griffith Price, Llanfachreth John Evans, Barmouth; Owen Jones, Llanaber John Davies, Dyffryn; H. Pughe Jones, Mawddwy Morris Thomas, Corris J. Pugh Jones, Talyllyn; G. H. Ellis, E. Parry Jones, Robert Robots, John Parry Jones, John Lloyd Jones, D. Ia. Juries, D. Griffith Williams, Humphrey 'Kofeerto, nd William Davies, Festiniog Moses Pvetlow, Llanfrothen; W. W. Owen, aad M. R. Evans, Trawsfynydd; E. R. Evans, Talsarnau; R. Richards, Harlech R. C. Anwyl, Pennal; w. R. M. Wynne, Llanegryn and John Roberts, Towyn; with Messrs. Robert Jones (coenty clerk) J. Morris Jones (surveyor) Major Best (chief constable) and John Richards (county treasurer). THE LATE. QtTKEN. The Chairman said that before proceeding with tl business of the meeting he had one thing to say. Twelve months to that day the vice-chair- m an referred to the death of the late Dr. Edward J( jnes, which had cast such a dark cloud over the C( mnty. But that day they met under the shadow of a much darker cloud. He need not say that he re ferred to the death of their late Queen Victoria. Si e had lived to see kings and rulers come and go, ar they had almost come to regard her as their per, uanent head. It was difficult to realize, but stil; it was quite true, that the greatest ruler the wo tId bad ever seen, the ideal of womanhood, the mo' her of her people, was dead. She was at all tir ies able to mourn with them in their sorrows and re oice with them in their happiness. Their King hi tl said that he would follow in the steps of his m- Ither, and he wished him a long and prosperous re go. He moved i a vote of condolence with the R. Family in toeir bereavement and of congrat- ul. ation to the King on his accession to the throne. The Hon. C. H. Wynn, seconded the proposition, iich was carried, all the members standing. ABSENCE. A letter was read from Captain E. W. Kirkby, netting his inability to attend the meeting, as he still suffering from his wound received while ctive service in South Africa, and was unable alk. *> B&ECTION OF CHAIRMAN. .f t l u tiUC O*. » A<l and Mr E. H. Jonathan said that he had great pleasure in proposing the Hon C. H. Wynn, Rhug, to the position for the ensuing year. The first impression Mr Wynn had on them made them afraid of him. (Laughter.) But he turned out to be a hard worker and it gave him the greatest pleasure, although he differed from Mr Wynn sometimes, to propose him as chairman. Mr Wynn had descended from an old and ancient family, but that was not why he proposed him as chairmto. Mr Wynn had won the highest honour the Council could give him. (Hear, hear.) Mr Ffoulkes Jones seconded the proposition, which was unanimously carried. Mr Haydn Jones then vacated the chair, and congratulated the Hon C H. Wynn upon his appointment. The Chairman thanked Mr Jonathan for the kind way in which be bad spoken of him. Though he was not a member of a" mutual admiration com- pany"—(laughter)—he would like to express bis pleasure at seeing Mr Jonathan amongst them again after his rather serious illness. He ha i often voted ia the same lobby as Mr Jonathan, and often in the opposite lobby, and had always found him a good friend and a straightforward opponent. There. fore, the kind words used were doubly valuable to bim because it came from one he bad the greatest respect for. It had been his policy, and would be, he hoped, as long as he lived, that where once he had put his band to the plough be would not turn back. He did not know that, the Council had ever been afraid of him (laughter), but if so, he was pleased to hear he had wiped that fear away. It had no foundation. Perhaps he had been looked upon as an old Tory, but be was glad to know that they found that he was not such a frightful old ogre as might have been thought. (Laughter and applause.) He thanked the Council for the honour conferred upon him, and hoped to have health and strength to carry out his duties as chairman of the Council (applause.) Mr Parry Jones, proposed a vote of thanks to Mr Haydn Jones for his services as chairman during the past year. Mr W. Davies, Cae'rblaidd, having seconded the proposition, it was carried unanimously, and Mr Haydn Jones acknowledged the vote, saying that while his position was humble his services would be still at the disposal of the council, and he would do his best to improve the lot of the people of Merion- ethshire (hear, hear.) ELECTION OF ALDERMEN. The following members were elected aft alder- men bv ballotMessrs A. Osmond Williams, M.P., W. P. Evans, Festiniog Dr Roger Hughes, Bala; John Hughes, COt wen John Hughes Jones, Aber- dovey; Dr John Jones, Dolgelley; and Mr Haydn Jones. Towyn. VICE-CHAIRMAN. Mr John Evans, Barmouth, proposed that Alder- man W. P. Evans, Festiniog, be appointed vice. chairman for the ensuing year. Mr D. Griffith Jones, seconded, and the proposi- tion was agreed to without a disswntiment. QUARTERLY MEETINGS. The quarterly meetings of the Council were fixed for the following dates :-June 6th, Dolgelley September 5th, Blaenau Festiniog December 5th,' Bala March 13th, 1902, Dolgelley. ANALYST'S REPORT. The County Analyst reported that be bad re- ceived eight samples during the past quarter, one of which was of milk from which a small quantity of fat had been removed. Mr Alan Murray reported that he had not received any agricultural samples and called attention to the neglect of the Council to take advantage of the Act. During bis wnole period of office be had only received four samples, and the last was received in January 1895. Mr Haydn Jones said that it was the fault of the public if they did not send samples. In reply to the Chairman, the Chief Constable stated that proceedings were taken in a case of adulteration of whisky, and a conviction obtained. The analyst had reported that the milk case was not one for prosecution. FIANCE COMMITTEE'S REPORT. Councillor William Davies submitted the report of the Finance Committee, which recommended payments of bills in respect to the maintenance of main roads, salaries, cost of Comity Council elec- tion and police pav, amounting to lis 3d. Exchequer contributions to the various Lmons were recommended for payment amounting to £2882 8s Id; the sum of £185 13" lOd to the District Council; moieties of salaries of oftl-ialf and similar sums due to the urban councils, Pi fit 19s 6ti. The total sum voted for payment was f 7 145 14, 6d, as compared with £4752 8s lOd for the last quarter, and £7,193 9s 8d the corres- ponding quarter of last year. The Committee further recommended (1) that should there be a deficiency in the police pension fund at the close of the present financial year, viz., the 31st March, 1901, the amount of such deficiency (if any) be trausferredfrom the county fund to the credit of the Police Pension Fund ;(2) that a county rate of 4d in the £ be made, assessted, and levied fur the half- year ending 29th September next, and that the same be made payable follows2d in the £ on 7th May. 1901, and 2d in the £ on 7th August, 190i; (3) that a rat-e of £ d in the £ be made, assessed, and levied under the Welsh Intermediate Education Act, 1899, in respect of the local financial year ending the 31st Marc-n, 1901, as a contribution tawards the expenses uf carrying the Merioneth Inherruediate Ed;E«?beme into efT^et, such rate to become payable on the 7th May, ISOl. Mr Davies, in moving the udopt ion of the report. .stated that there -Wa&a.balance in hand on the -27 February (if Id rates .received £ iOoi Os 7d received from treasury, £3106 4s 2d other receipts, £6338 2s Gd; which, added to a balance in hand, made a total Is 7d. Th.otal payments were, £ 4233 18s 21, inc.Uidinc; £ '96 5s 9.1 tVr {miscellaneous bills; main roads local authorities. £608 9s 4d county survivor -for main, roads, leaving a balance in hand in February u £5,5393s 5d. The report was agreed to without a dissentient. MAIN HOADS C051.MITTKK. i r.e Hon C. H. v> ynn, chairman, submitted the report of the Main Roads Commii^ne, which Ye- eominended that the proceedings instituted against Airs Scoft, of Peniarthuciia. t'or not permitting stones to be taken for main road repair be withdrawn. Sai{-.factory terms havinsi been arrived at with Mrs Scott," the County Sur- veyor certifying that the main roads in the Pahs. Festini,.g. Towyn dis- tricts have been repaired and maintained to lJi, satisfaction during the quarter ending 31st March next, the Urban Councils for those districts be paid the following sums under their contracts viz Bala 20; Festiniog, £ 305; The committee submitted the following recommenda- tions: (1) That a sub-committee, consisting of Aldermen, the Hon C. H. Wvnn and Evan Jones and Councillor W. Ffoulkes Jor-.es, with the county surveyor, be appointed to inspect the footpath between the village of Llandrillo and the railway station and report, thereon to the next meeting of this committee; that all milestones on main roads in the county which have become effaced, and illegible, be repaired and made legible, and in all cases where milestones once "existed but have been removed or have disappeared, new mile- stones be put up; that, Tynygroes bridge be not taken over as a county bridge"; that the' Surveyor be directed to inspect Pennant Bridge, Llany- mawddwy, and report to the next meeting of this committee, that a stone wail be built against the bank of the new cutting made for the river at the Bryncrug bridge, to protect the same from being carried away; that the estimate of the County Surveyor of the cost of maintaining main roads and bridges in the county during >0 the ensuing Quarter, amounting to £1,000 be approved; that the report of the County Surveyor upon the main roads and bridges in the county be adopted that the footpath leading to the county bridge called Pontlliw, Llanuwcbllyr,, be repaired; that the con- sideration of the application of the Dolgellev Rural District Council that Aberartro Bridge, Llan- bedr, e repaired at the expense of the County Council be further deferred; the sub-committee appointed to inspect and report upon the main road near Griffin-terrace, Penrhyndeudraeth, having submitted their report, it was recommended that the main road be widened from the lower part of the encroachment to the National School boundary provided the necessary land be procured by the Parish Council; that the consideration of the rate of wages to be paid to the workmen on the main roads in the Edeyrniosi and Penllyn c^stficts be further postponed; that the appIicatide that the main road at the foot of Aberamffra .Jlill, near Barmouth, be widenel to ease a sharp bend in the road at that point be sot entertained that the con- sideration of the question of erecting bridges over the rivers Shervel aad Rhiwlach, Llanvmawddwy, be further postponed. The report was adopted. SURVEYOR'S REPORT. The Surveyor reported that the road from the Dovey Bridge,. Machynlleth, to Pennal was in a bad condition, owiag to the carriage of timber and bad foundation. He had put some 130 tons of macadam on, the worst parts of it. The stone- breaker was sent to the Edeyrnion district, and the steam roller from Dolgelley to Bala. There was some difficulty in getting stone from the Edeyrnion districts, as a great deal was wanted for the Holy- head-roadv The Chairman, in proposing the adoption of the report, said Mr Wynne, of Peniarth, had given the County every assistance in the reconstruction of the bridge at Bryncrug, and had spared the County a great deal of expense. He wanted a wall built to prott his land and the buttresses of the bridge. W. R. M. Wynne pointed out that twenty-one feet of bis land had been taken instead of eight feet and several large trees had been taken down. In order to protect his land, which was endangered well as the bridge. > -vishp.d a wall t r ~4S o De built. was decided, on the proposition of Mr Meyrick. Jones, seconded by Mr John Pugh Jones, to build the necessary wall at a cost of about £17. Mr Wynne said that it was necessary to remove a tree growing on a piece of land near the approach to the bridge, which belonged to a pauper llmatic. The matter was referred to the Main Roads Com- mittee to be dealt with. ABERAMFFRA ROAD, BARMOUTH. The Chairman said the Main Roads Committee had not decided anything with regard to the Aber- artro bridge. Referring to the Aberamffia-road and its proposed widening, he said that the Com- mittee feared that if the work was started it would entail great expense. The Committee re- commended the Council to leave it alone for the present. Aid. Lewis Lewis said the trustees were willing to give the necessary land free for widening it. So many accidents had happened at the spot that it was about time the road was widened. The Chairman said they were not aware of the information given by Aid. Lewis; and the matter was then referred back for further consideration. APPOINTMENTS. Messrs J. Hughes Jones, W. Jones, and J. P. Jones were appointed members of the Agricultural and Technical Education Committee of the Aberystwytb College. Prof. Alan Murray was appointed analyst of fertilizers and feeding^tuffs for the ensuing three years. The Asylum visitors were reappointed, viz., The Chairman, Dr Roberts, Dr Roger Hughes. The following were appointed representative governors on the County Governing Body:—Dr John Jones, Messrs Robert Richards, H. Haydn Jones, Dr Roger Hughes, W. Ff. Jones, Hon. C. H. Wynn, A. O. Williams, W. P. Jones, Morris Thomas, John Parry, W. P. Evans, D. Griffith Williams, and Andreas Roberts. Mr Osmond Williams, M.P. was appointed member of the Court of the University of Wales. APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES. The following were appointed upon the Finance Committee: -Messrs A. O. Williams, J. Hughes Jones, Andreas Roberts, Lewis Lewis, William Davies, E. P. Jones, H. Haydn Jones, Morris Thomas, J. Pugh Jones, G. H. Ellis, William Jones, J. Meyrick Jones, Robert Evans, Griffith Price, W. E. Williamson, and W.W.Owen. Main Roads Com- mittee—Messrs John Parry, Evan Jones, Thomas Jones, Robert Roberts. D. G. Williams. D G. Jones, Owen Jones, E. R. Evans, John Evans, John Roberts, William Jones, William Ffoulkes .Jones, R. E. Roberts, and J. P. Jones. Standing Joint Police Committee:—Messrs D. G. Williams, R. E. Roberts, W. P. Evans, William Hughes, R. G. Pritchard, John Davies, J. Lloyd Jones, R. D. Roberts, and Dr Jones, Dolgelley. Sea Fisheries Committee Dr Robert Roberts and Mr J. Hughes Jones. MAINTENANCE OF MAIN ROADS. The Chairman, referring to the proposed scheme for the maintenance of main roads said the Com- mittee had already presented an exhaustive report which was chiefly the work of Mr Haydn Jones. It was only a draft scheme, though the Committee had made it as intelligible as possible, not only for the members of the Council, but for those who might tender for the maintenance and repair of the roads. The invitation of tenders would show whether the County was paying too much at present for the maintenance of main roads. But if the scheme did not prove satisfactory he had no intention of letting the matter drop so easily, but he would endeavour to find a more workable scheme. He thought the thanks of the Council were due to Mr Haydn Jones for the report which he proposed should be adopted. Mr Price, Pennal, seconded the proposition. Mr John Thomas proposed that the matter be de. ferred for three months for further consideration. Mr Jonathan thought the report showed great ability, but it was so elaborate that he feared it would deter people from tendering The Chairman said that the specifications for tenders would be modified. The scheme was now adopted provisionally, and a committee, composed of the following, was ap- pointed to carry it out, namely, The Chairman, Messrs W. Davies, Cae'rblaidd; Haydn Jones, Lewis Lewis, T. Jones, Brynmelin; Evan Jones, and D. G. Williams, all the districts of the County bciag re- presented. THE GLAXDOVEY RAILWAY BRIDGE. Mr Morris Thomas stated that Mr W. Jones, Aber- dovey, the convener of the committee, appointed to consider the Cambrian Railways Bill now before Parliament, in relation to the bridge over the Dovey near Glandovey Junction, had been unable to attend to the matter owing to the death of his daughter. It was a subject of great controversy. The Dovev was the most important river in Mer- ionethshire. There had oeen five times as much traffic, on the Dovey, which was the only navigable river in the county, than at Barmouth, where the Company had erected a new draw-bridge. It served a liarge district with a large population, and in former years the slates from Pennal and Corris, and the minerals from Dvlife were sent down that way to the ,sea. The Cambrian Railwav had stopped the traffic for the present, but who" could speak of the future. Formerly, a railway ran from Corris to Derwmlas, but when the Cambrian* Rail- ways were'constru.ctecl the|old railway was taken up, and the river traffic decreased with the result that the bridge was very little used. They did n>t like to see the public rights over-ridden by the-Railway Company. He thought that the Council should do everything possible to prevent the pressed encroachment._ The Cambrian Railways had nut been an unmixed blessing. The Council were aware of foreign, competition, and they conld not know what would occur if the water wav 'was closed. He asked the Council not only to pass a strong resolution, but to contribute a certain sum (If money to oppose the Bill in Parlianiejit- if necessary, and he proposed a resolution to that v-ibjct. The Clerk said that according to law it was too to contribute a sum of money to oppose the iiill, as the time for giving notice of opposition had passed. Mr A. Osmond W illiams, M.P., said that lie and Col. Pryce Jones, M.P., bad taken the precaution of olockmg the Bill. A resolution as proposed would greatly strengthen his bands in the matter. It was decided to protest against the closing of the bridge, on the ground that it would seriously idfect the rights or the public to the free navigation of the Dovey: to ask the county member fo oppose the Lill and seek the assistance of the other Welsh members, and to forward a copy of the resolution to the Heard of Trade, ARERDOVEY COMMON. A letter was read from the Towyn and Aced dovey 1 rban Council seeking the Council's assist- ance in protecting the public rights iii Common. Mr Haydn Jones stated that since that letter had been written, the commoners had asserted their rights, and no proceedings were taken. He pro- posed that the letter be acknowledged and the Urban Council advised to apply again should the infeivention of the County Council be thought necessary. The proposition was agreed to. This concluded the business, and the Council rose.

LLANGEITHO. Y TYMHOR HAU.—Mewn colofn arall geilw Mr Thos. Jones, Post Office, Tregaron, sylw at ei 11 1 y ragorol o hadau newydd o bob math —hadau amaeih- yddol ac hadau gc-rddi. Os am ddewisiad diail taler ymweliad prydlon a masnacbdy Mr Jones, yr hwn sydd bellach yn hen gyfarwydd a'r hyn sydd-yn taro yr ardaloedd hyn oreu. Mae vn hysbys. i'r I I gymydogaeth eang hon fod hadau Mr Jones yn mourn llwyr foddlonrwydd bob blwyddyn. SOMETHING NEW.—Messrs Edward Evans and Company, Merchants, Tregaron, have intro* duced into the market three new washing machines which cannot fail to gain public favour and, be generally adopted as soon as their merits are made known. One of these, the '-Western Queen Washer," a cut of which will be found in another column, is considered to be without a rival for all kinds of washing purposes. It does its work iia, a most perfect manner without the aid of a washing board, and it works so easy that it does not cause the least fatigue in handling it af ier many hours work. The machine will wash few pieces at a time or many, and that with equal satisfaction. Another important feature of the machine is that it does not require the heating and handling of a greater quantity of water than is necessary for the thorough cleansing of the fabric. This washer is built with a view to durability and compactness and is easy to keep clean. The Columbia Washer," which is also made in round or square style, is considered to be a flrst class machine in every particular. This machine is so constructed that it can stand every pressure and will last for years. The featuro of this washer is the improved Pin Head whicn is made sf malleable iron, and the- post which is turned out of wrought iron and firmly secured to- gether and all heavily galvanized, will last a life- time, while with other machines of similar make aremadeogwood, aridare the first parts to give way. The post on "The Columbia Washer" does not pro- trude under the Pin Head to entangle the clothes and, caasing rents iai worn places. At Iew pieces cam. be washed at a time when desired, as well as a tub full, as the weight of metal Pin Head and Post adjusts itself to amount of clothes in machine, having a coil spring on upper part of Post to give pressure according to the amount of clothes, while with other machines the wooden head floats on top of tne water, so that a few pieces cannot be washed successfully. The holes foff pins in Pin Head are made flaring and wifchr three raised edgo- ™ ths*. when Pins are wedged it locks t. EO matter how dry thetl. introduced is the they Benbow Rotaiy Washes JK qui*e a marvel as regards perfection and durability. This washer has no elutches, springs or triggers to break or get out of order. it will run forward and backward and goes so easily that a child can work it. The balance wheel as in the rear out of the way and is Hot fixed in aay way to the cover. All the machines are stronly built and well finished.

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