Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
BHYL CONSERVATIVE CLUB.
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
BHYL CONSERVATIVE CLUB. ANNUAL MEETING. SATISFACTORY YEAR'S WORKING. Mr W. J. P. Storey presided at the annual meeting of the Rhyl (Jonservat: »e Club, held on Tuesday evening, when there was a reps esenta- tive gathering, despite th unfavourable weather ELECTION OF PRESIDENT. Mr J. Pierce Lewis said that ho had great pleasure in proposing that Mr Storey be r. elected president for tire ensuing- y<ar (applause). He '4a. sure all w-cruld agree with him th,a.!1 Mr Storey was the one who was most worthy to oc- cupy that position, and while he was in exist- ence he hoped he would always do ;ôo, and that thy wüulrj nc-t think oJ k>o¡;j.ng anyone else. The Club was in the proud position of possessing the most worthy president in Flintshiro-he might say r--ot only in Flintshire, but the whole of ih Lnit«xi Kingdom, that any club could possess (applause). Mr Robwwn endorsed the remarks made by Mr Lewis. and said it gave hian great pleasure in seconding that proposition. The mocjon was carried with enthusiastic unanimity. The Chairman, in responding, tazaikod thorn prc-sent for the position in which they had placed aim, and the manner in which they had re- ceived him that night. In accepting the presi- dency of the club, he remarked that the mem- bers could )e for themselves that he appreciated their k:ndness by the frequency of hid visits to the club. There is no office, Mr Storey added, I feel prouder of than the presidency of this club. It gave him pleasure to enter it, and not only because it gave him pleasure, but he visited it from a sense c-i duty. I~never enter this, club and find anything going on that should -not b3. I say this without fear of oontrad.ct.ion. We have just passed through a very eventful year. King1 Edward V llo, whose name used to bring c.L2>e a .iter oheer whenever it was mentioned in this room, has passed away, and it is with deep rcgert tnat we now hear the n:J;¡3 of King Edward VII. Wo have to be grateful that w» now live in the rpign of King George V. I be- lieve vse have in King George an ideiil ruler, who has lX>o<)!1 weli tra.ned, and vvc have cause to say he is doing well There n another painful matter that I have to lIloe>!ltiori, that is the dearih 01 Mr P. P. Pennant. Anyone who has been aoquaiut?d with iloh Pennant realises that we have lost a most excellent leader; ho was a broad minded man, a man who thought well over what he said. He was very proud to s o the photo or Mr Pennant hanging on the club walls. The club, he said, did not exist merely for games and sports, but it was a working club, and it did a gerat. deal of work for the party at electron time. He was pleased to note that at the last election the members worked strenuously for the welfare of the cause, both for Col. Howard in U-eooun- and Mr Tilby in the boroughs. But tlxy not succeeded in ooarerting' tlvs electors (A 3d ember: Next time). In conclusion, he said he bored tihe Constitutional Ciub would never fail in its duty. llo also mentioned with rojrct "tat the ciub was to loss its secretary (Mr Isaac ildwarda) who war, going to bwaie a fuli-Oeciged solicitor—(chews)—and was therefore compelled to give up his position there. ELECTIOIN OF VICE-PRESIDENTS. On the proposition 01 Mr Simoock, archi- tect, seconded ",y Mr Robinson, it was unani- mously decided to re-elect the vioo-psessidoats as last year, omitting the nanx-s of Mr Pennant and two others. BALANCE SHEET. 1 The Secretary next produced the lxLuoe ekoefc, which show-ad that there was a liett •fcotai of assets of £ 24ri 15s Id, and a balance in bank of £ 72 1 Co ild to ooznmcnoe the pre- sent year. Mr" J. Pierce Lewis, as chairman of the Finance Committee, projKxsed the adoption of the balance sheet, which lie said spoke well for the progress of the ulub. Mr Simeock seconded, and tlie balance sheet yrobs unanimously adopted. The auditors paid a high tribute to the treasurer for the manner in which ho had carried out his work, also to Mr Pierce Lewis for the zial and attention he had displayed as chairman of the Finance Committee. Mr Lewis said he w«¡"uld like to endorse the remarks of the auditors. Mr Totty was mot there that night to listen to the praise bestowed upon him. He might say bltat he had had a great deal to do in connection with c I u bs of one kind and another, and never fead he met with, such an efficient treasurer. Mr Totty, by the manner in which he hud done his work, had made it quite oasy for the committee. Instead of having a long nic-et- g they had been able to get through the Easiness in half an hour, owing to everything jllg placed before them so efficiently. Mr Clews proposed, and Mr J. Pierce Lewis eeoondvd, a vote of thanks to Mr Totty for his services during the last twelve months, and also that he be re-elected treasurer for the present year, both gentle-men remarking that, they could not possibly &ooure a better offioor. Mr Totty was unanimously re-elected. ELECTION OF AUDITORS AND SECRETARY. On the proposition of Mr J. D. Jon-es, seconded by Mr Steward, both auditors (Mr Midwinter and Mr Litchfield) were unani- mously re-elected. Mr S. H. Dean proposed that Mr R. H. Edwards, secretary of the Sports Committee, be elected secretary, in place of Mr Lsnuac Edwards (WlID is giving up the duties). Mr Re unison seconded, alld eaid that as chairman of the Sports Committee he had oom-e into contact with Mr R. H. Edwairds fra^uentiy, and from the maimer in which he had carried out hie duties in connection with that committee he had no hesitation in eating that he would make a worthy secretary for the club. He had filled the place of the previous sports secretary (Mr Jonesi to pcr- lection. It gave him great pleasure to have tli,3 honour of seconding his election. On being placed before the neoeting Mr Edward's election as secretary of the club wias uoani raouasdy adoDted. Mr Tilby said he endorsed the remarks of both the proposer and seconder, and added that Mr Isaac Edwards was an old boy of his, in fact he had known him from babyhood, and they could not find a better succ-ssor to Mr Edwards than Mr R. H. Ed wards, who was also an old boy of his. Bath gentlemen wore in the same offioe together, and no doubt Mr Isaac Edwards would be able to give his successor & helping hand, and an insight into the working of his future duties. Mr Storey also added a tribute to the iLility of the new secretary, and expressed his wish that Mr Isaac Edwarkis would be successful in his new career. THE GENERA LC'OMMITTEE. The following were re-eioutcd on the General Committee for the enJUllig year :—<J. F. Barrett, 0. A. Emiyn, H. Itobuidoii, R. W. Newboid, E. > Bradbury, J. E. Corney, C. Egerton,, Isaac Ed- wards. J. A. T. Oldiieid. Mr Tilby in an interesting address, took tho opportunity of remarking upon the work of the various oilioers of the club, to w-uoh each du,y re&pondati and thanked Mr Tilby fur tho kixid words lie had expivu&ed towardi thIll. Mr Tavei'ner said he was plea»od to a-^eciate himesii with the remarks of Mr Tilby. lie ad,d-ed that peopie had got it into Ufieir heads that iihi.s wsn a drinking club, but he hoped that it would go out from there to tlie contrary, as the different items given on tihe balance sheet proved. Mr Tilby iAid that in his speech he had emitted Mr Lewis ad an c-Sioer of the olub, aaid he prO(X>jed a vote of tlianks to that officer for the efficient manner in whioh he had earned out his duties. Thiy was seconded and carried wilih acclama- tion. TESTIMONIAL TO MR ISAAC EDWARDS. Mr Tilby said lie had liotiood a she»&i, on the board headed, "Teatinionial to Mr Laac. Ed- wards." He wanted to impress upon theza that it wai not the amount they qavk) so rnuoh os their names that was wartted. If they otnild only afford threepence, they would do their duty by giving that amount. Their nameu 0:1 that sheet would show their appreciation of Iti" der- vices to the dub. lie hojwd they would do their duty in thu ret-i>eet. Mr f<>lwards had boeft 9eeretarv of tbo club sinoe iti inception. He proposed tfuLi; tine Finance Commit too be instru< t&d to ma-ke a suh-eription to the tostirrvonial, and that it be left to the committee to fix tho amount.
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
-+- Hadies^ lid ld. g h'ree Sample of g B BLANCHAKB S i I AP10L #" STEEL PILLS I B vri'h evt^Aiutorr B6okl«fc Aiid Ttatimoni* m t Sokl hr< titt Ch< £ *uU 1/U pw box, or pO§i 're
PROPOSED NEW ROAD FROM RHYL…
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
PROPOSED NEW ROAD FROM RHYL TO TALACRE. CONFERENCE AT RHYL. Mr Hugh Poel presided over a largely- attendied conference held at tho Town Hall, Ithyl, on Tuesday, convened, as the Chairman, explained, with the object of learning the of Landowners ailected by the proposed new road from Rhyl to Prestatyn and Talacre. Chairman added vthat the construction of the. road would mean a largoa expenditure, but lie thought it would prove of iticalcuiabl<} lY-3-netit. THE COUNTY SURVEYOR S REPORT. The County Stirveyer (Mr Sara Evans) sub- mitted a report upon tl suiienie as iol.ows 1— "The proposed Rhyl, Prestatyn, and Takiore new road, as most üt you are aware, is a joint pro. positi [onnulated in principle by the local autho- rities HKisd-y conceinid, viz.: -The Rhyl and Prestatyn Urban and St. Asaph and llolywell Rural Councils, and sulnnitied by them to the County Güun..jJ, with the v0w oJ \I,at body ap- proving of tlie scheme and supporting it before tne Road Board. The County Lounc.t has given the matter careful consideration, and, subject to some amendments, has approved of the iine pio- powed. It is needless for me to dwell 011 the ma<1f"IUacy anJ: unsuitability oi the present ex- isting roads for modern traffic, and nothing siiurc of complete diversion will meet the preisent requirements of this important part of the coun- ty of Flint. I sltculd explain that I am not say- ing a word adversely to tl: oondition of tiie surfaces of the roads in question. I think that much credit is duo to the authorities ccJieorried for the maintenance of these roads in suoh good condition und3r con.5i,deraù<e difficulties. Tlie improvement is bo be brought about t>y tlie o>a- struetin.g of tire proposed road as a continuation of tlie lower C'hester to Holyhead road, from a point near SLc-iJ>Î:0r<1;' Lodge, From this-point it is intended to tra-.xil in a straight Lne acros.3 level country to th Pear Of Kant Hall Hotel, whe-ro it takes a sweep northwards, to make suitable connection with the Nant Hall Bridge Road OJKI the most dir-ect highways in Prestatyn. Through Piestatyn itself I have shown on the plan altoriiate icutes:—(1) Across Nant Huli Railway Bridge, Victoria Road; Sta- tion Road and Sandy Lane; (2) to d.rect line of road to continue south or railway to the fcot of the Station Bridgio Road ernbankmsut, wrfch tiie view to using this bridge for cross.ng the rail- way and gaining Sandy Lane. The chief land- owners concerned arc Sir Pyers YV. Moetyn, Lady McJLjiren, Mrfi Rowley Coawy, Lord Mes- tyn, Mr W. Elwy YVdliaias, Trustees of the late OLv-er George, Mrs Griffiths, Ecclesiastical Corn- mitisioners, Mr R. E. Williamson, Mr J. L. and N.-W. Hly. Co., Mr T. Williams, Lle- w-L<jog, Mr B. C. Pulleyne, Mr John Evans, General Warren, Capiaiu Howard, Mr A. L. Clows, etc. as far as 1 have been able to find ou.t in the short time at my W5jXJ.:>al." I am glad to say that the line as planned will interfere as little as possible, if at all, with the exoeiknt grc-ciis, etc., of the Rhyl Ciub. ""There 18 absolute unanimity between the several Councils concerned in the scheme and tlK-y have all pkdg'ed tiieiii&elv.c;) to bupport it hna.ncially, pro;x>rtionatev!y to the esti- mated b-erioiit to each, as hereafter to be mutually agreed, or by submission to arbitra- tion. "As woe, in scheme, are proposing to moke provLia-xa more for iihe i'utuve rather than tl1-e imjnediate pr^xent, these oonsidera- tions must not be loot sight of and if a. road is to be built at All let its uow ensiure, liaviug the future in mind, that the new highway itself, as in the OOJ:/3 of a Large pi-oportion of Continental highways, shall be an attraction to the district and provide widths for the above puiposea when tiiev are requii-ed. Having tibeao in mind, I .strongly ad- vocate the re.->eirvation of a width of from 80ft. to 100ft. for fencing in, as part of the high- way. "The present intention of the scheme is the provision of the site, the fencing of it and construction of a 24ft. wide carriage way or thereabouts as soon as possible, in order to provide a much needed line of communica- ti-oll. THE COUNCILS CONCERNED: THEIR VIEWS. Mr John Lothian, vice-chairman of the St. Asaph. (Flint) Rural District Council, said thiat a special meeting of that Council was he-Id on .Friday, when they voted against the scheme. The representatives of Bedfari and of other parishes in the southern portion of the d-trwt wanted to know how the scheme was going to benefit those places, and it was fsuggvssted that it should be laid under lor twelve months, » as to allow niorxj tlm-o for its ooibsideration. Only one member, via., Mr LI. B. Evaiiri, support-ed the tLch-snro. Mx (trimsiey fAid tha.t one reason whv the Council had deferred tlie matter that they might know exactly wlbat the landowners were going to do before committing them- selves. The Chairman pointed out that unless they laid their application and report before t-lie Road Board this month tho matter would be shelved for a year. Mr P. Harding Roberts, spe/vk-ing on behalf of the Holywell Rural District Council, said that though his Council would not benefit as much as other districts by the scheme, they wore quite prepared to bear th.eir propor- tionate share of the cost. Mr J. H. Ellis, BIKe-king on behalf of the Rhyl Council, said that, although th.?y stood to benefit as little 3.3 any, hardly any part of the road hDg in their airea, they were quite willing to fall in with anything that would have a tendency to bring the scheme to a successful i&rue, it being understood that the degree of benefit would be the basis of their financial assistance. The immediate result of the carry ing out of the seheir*o would be the development of property, and tlie in- creasing of the rateable value, especially of the St. Asaph district. Mr Henry Wright said he was happy to state that the Prestatyn Council were in full .sympathy w.ith the scheme, and wore prepared to pay their reasonable share, if the land could be got on reasonable conditions. tatyn, he admitted, was going to benefit sub- stantially by the road. Mr Thomas Jones also spoke on bclialf of the Prestatyn Council. VIBWS OF LANDOYVNERS. The vjews of landowners were next invited, and Mrs Rowioy-Cocwy eaid she thought tne roadI wouad be a great advantage to Riiyl and Pree.Mrt.yn. She had always thought that such a read was nocetssary, and that it would some day come; and hoped that at no dutant Q.ÁW3 tney would have a tramline also. The afiiieme would open up great pass.bi d ties, but did not think landowners would see much immediate beoeiit. Siie wisltod to know if Ulirey had quite given up tlie idea of a road over the aamjdhilis!' Thld Chairman: \a, on axscount of the sea erosion we would have to safeguard ourjelves agaicist. W have lookoo thorougiuy latO that a^ixjct of tOO queotion. Mrs Rowley-Oonwy I know the sea cormas in rather sei-ic-iu^y at 0110 point. but I that could be mot and all danger avoided. Tho County Surveyor: if we oon.strucfced; the road over tne sandhills we sliouid have to go in for rather heavy work in the way of sea-walls. Tiie maintenance of such a road would a. be a big item. Continuing, Mr Evan." gavo figures to how the sea had eaten away the coast IIIKJ between Rhyl and Prestatyn during tlie last 30 or 40 years. Talcing a point opposite Tynewydd- road, on the Rhyl boundary, he said that in 1871 it WM 154 yards fiom tiie water at high ti-die, in 1896 it was 115 yards away, and at prejent it W4¡ only 100 yards away. A (juartcr of a mile fur- ther e<L: a given point in 1871 wa3 165 yards from the sea, in 1898 it waj 125 yards away, and at present it was only 45 yard.) away. At Terfyn Peiia, where tlie sandhids were rather high, a fxvin-t 100 yards from the sea in 1871 was 86 yards away in 1833, and 80 yards away at the present time. The sandhills routotwould liave taken, the road within this thieatened area. Mrs Rowley-Comvy further inquired how near to tiie railway the proposed road would be. The County Survovor said that .vo far as the leug-ah in which sho was intere;ted would boeoai- oernod there would be about a quarter of a mile between road and the railway, and about 300 yards between the road and the main out on the SICa. side. Mrs Rovy'oy-Conwy, having been answered other questions, a&i-d that, speaking for tOO Bod- rhycklan astate, sin- thought she might venture to say that, they would giye the Land required from them (^.pplafuse). But it would not be pos- sib.'e for theiu to do anything more, 11><; views of other owners having boen given, a.nd thewo beittg in sympathV with "the propoaaJ, it waj ru-joived to appeal to the St. rA;a.p}¡ (ioan- oil to; roer-ive a deputation with a vilew to tho IC- • <onuii(C»ri.de.uoni .of th^ir attitude, an4 it was also 1 deoidod to communieate wi^h thoo^ JaridowTiere who n yot diignified their appjoval ur otlier%rbf« of sc-Mifrie. if resohiffion forrtialfy • deeidiiig to lay scheme before the Road i Board waj aJao canned.
PUBLIC WELCOME TO "LLIFON."
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
PUBLIC WELCOME TO "LLIFON." INTERESTING SPEECHES AT ABERGELE. RELIGIOUS WORKERS IN HARMONY. (From Our Reporter.) "Llifon." the wel'-known Eisteddfod oonduc- tor and adjudicator—to give the bardic name of the Rev Wr. G. Owen, the Ba.pt.st minister— was accorded a hearty welcome at a public meet- ing held for that purpose at Abergele on Friday ev;s:tMxtg, on the oucsiLiion of itjs coining tiom Pandy r (Japoi to .reside in the town as tne pa,Tor of the Baptist Churcnea at Abergele and -Liiandctuias. Air Owen is a native of ti.yi,rujg and a brother of tho noted "Aiaien," the bard, who, as is generally known, is a Caivinio.ue Ahauiiiioljsit mJ raster. When thirteen years old Llifon was baptised by the Rev Jonn RobeTts, Pentliylni, and after- wa.rcts bocajna a member of trie church at Uan- ilytni, where tb.e Rev Robert Jones ministered, lie subsequently spent s&me inonUis in London, and attcnoed taie iVietropolitan xaoernac.e when the late C. 11. Spurgcou nurustered tiieie. Hav- ing returned home ne, entered the preparatory sonool at Uiynnog; aiid from there ne went to tlie Baptist College at Llaitgoiien, where hc^ient four years, .secutnig tiH; i'ritcnard &ilo;aw.hip ill i8ciy. Ills lirst pastoral charge was at Llail- sanUiraid and Glyndyiidwy, where lie stayed six years. At (Jorm fie spent two years; at Peixriiy ndeudr aeth, TaJsarnau and Ramoth, three years; and. at Bandy r Ca-j>ei and L.an- oUdan ten years, lh, oo-nnection with tne his- te-idiod ciauas back some tmrty-tive to forty years, and 1.0 has won many literary prizes. tie adopted "Lliion" as his birdie _n.uae when six. [08H years of age, and is xlius known thiougn- out the length and breadth 01 tiN) l'ri1l0IpULL.V. Un .lIlr Ort-on taking tn3 onargo of the ohurches of and Bamddu.ais tho members at Loth pli-cuis of \vond_11p 'ditxadod to arrange a public vveioome to him and his family. The raoeung at Jjiandduias was hod a iortiught ago, as was reported in tll", coiumns. Apji'geic meeting, au-eady (stated, wijs held oil Friday. The members of w;e church arranged an exccl-ent tea and "social" at tne Congregational Schoolroom (kindlj lent I for the occasion), and invice-ei a large number of ladies and gentlemen fiom ad the churches of the d'otiact to make the acquaintance of the new minister and his family. Tho function was a compete success. Tiie evening mooting took place in the Bap- tist Cnapel, and Air K Williams, J.P. (Mor- a.:inetld) presided over a iarge atteneanoe. The Chairman said he W very giad 10 find that so had come together to welcome Mr Owen, titeir new rninisior, whom the members of the church weie fully convinced God had) into th(Ù rm-dyt. They wou.d all learn with delight that Mr Owen had made an excel- lent start, being the rec.pient, a few days, pro- viously, of a CHEQUE FOR JE;50 from a Penrbynueuiiiaeth iadv towards the new chapel building fund. They hoped and trusted that that was a harbinger of btih better tilings to come. Mr Williams added that letter} regretting in- ability to attend, a lid expfO;iW.ing toe 110PO that Heaven's biegs.ng would rest upon the union, had icceived from the itev J. Knowies Jones, Dor wen; Mr Hugh Edwards ("iluwco i'en- maen"), Rhyland the seetotary of tiie church at Llanehdan. THE SPEECHES. The Rev Benjamin Evan5, Baptist minister, HiludJ.an, said ilio leN pastor was a I!Ü¡.1ul,;} example of a Christian minister, and Mrs Owen of an ideal mimsfer'a wife. He fervently hoped that then- stay at Abergele would be prolonged and piove a real blessing to tiie iifo of the dis- trict. The Rev T. M. Reid, of Rhyl, exhorted the ohuron m<mbcfb to help the new paator in every way 1)(':>'Ibj{30, and not 1ot. hiiu d-o aU th work lunifie.f. In welcoming the new pastor, they sho aid welcome his Master. Then, arm then only, would srtieeesa follow. Let them at- tend ail the eervictw, and especially the Sunday morning service--or else send a hat or an urn- as a sign that tlie morning uervioe engaged their thought! (laughter). Rev M. F. Wynne (Prestatyn) said tlie coming of Mr Owen to Abergele at the present juncture, when the members of the church were moving to secure a more suitable building, was a most fortunate occurronee. Ho was D. born ¡;' i.. leader and one in whom they oould safely place tlwÚ trust. IHr Owen was also a zealous and faithful worker. Mr i. Edwards (representing the church at Parody'r Cape") said it was impoaiible for him to "w,a.;c-om0" Mr Owen toO Abergele becaus&his coming had meant an irreparable to the churches at Pandy'r C;¡;ci and Llanelidan. Dur- ing stay of ten years in their district Mr Owen lutd accomplished a great work; and he charaeteris&d tho action of Use Abergele and Liandduias churchc.3 111 enticing him av.av as a rude trespass 11pon Uieir rights (laughter). How- ever, there was now nothing to do but to wish Inm well in his new sphere of labour. Mr Owon wns an. ideal man, a faithful servant of the ges- l«l of Cnrist: and, in addition, a well-known pu bLc man-as Eisloddiod eondiiitor, adjudica- tor and -ect.urer; but though tne calls for .hi; sarvioos in thWJ0 v:uaous capacities were always many, 1:0 never allowed them to int09rf(¡rû with the consciont.ouis diiooharge of his minLteriai duties. The secretary cf the church (Mr W. Roberts, Boigwi iym) expfaatwxl that the oallin.g of M'r Owen to take up the pastorate was tiie outcome of a suggestion thrown out by Dr Parry, of Rhyi. Mr Tliomas Robert (Llaniannan) and Rev Pieroo lioherus (Pont y DJoi) also we«eoiued the new pastor. The Rev Francis Jones (ex-chairman of tlie C.1. General Assembly) sad he had been pas- tor at Abergele just Owenty-sevon yearii, and had seen tiie coming an.d der>artnig of two Con- gregational minwters, three or fouii Baptist, tour Church oi England, and Wesleyam with- out number (iaughcer), so that he was easily the oldeit mmister 111 town. Looking to the future, he saw no reason why they should not be neigh- bourly, seeing their lieids of labour wore ail the same las Mr Llioyd George put it)-the only dif- ference b<ju,¡; tht one plot was YV ATE RED MORE 111 AN THE OTHERS Xiaughter). lie iieai-thy welcomed Mr azid Mrs Owen iH10 the d.ôtr.ût, an-d anything 110 or the church which he represented do to make happier, they would only bo too pleased to do it. itev Thomas Roberta (representing the Llaaeiian Baptists) rofoired to "Lifon" as a iiymno-ogiit; several of h» symns appear in conoexioiial "L awlyfr Moliaut." Mr Owen was not a man of Cou-o denomination, nor was ho a man of one town, but a man in whom the whole nation had an equal share. Mr S. Valentine (LJandduias) also spoke. Tho Rev Morgan Da vies (CJ said that the coming of Lcifou iutv tue town wouid aiford the Notiooiiiotiiist bodies oi the district an ex- cellent opportunity of uniting togetlior for thxi carrying out of their great work. Mr tl. Cybi Williams having recited an ap- probate stanza, The Rev Peter Jones (B.), Cohvyn Bay, ad- dreesod the gathering, lie asked the members of the church to honour their new pastor at aU Umee and to look upon him as a spiritual guide. Rev J. H. Davws (pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Pensarn) assured the meeting that al- though unable to express himseli in Wehili, his weieomo to Mr and Mrs Owen was éL3 warm as any. He believed that in thoir new pastor Aber- gele had had a good man, and they neodod him. There wore peopie in tlie town who never en- tered a place of worship from year's end to year's end He trusted that Mr Owen's influ- ence, character, and life would be a great pOwer lor good in the place, Lot them all unite as followers of Christ in making t lionise I've s a real púwôr in tiie work of upliftuig the people. The Rev David Morris ((W.) saxl he had met Mr Owen previously, and. he could never for- get- the occasion. They had arranged to ex- change pulpits at Cheater, but the unfortunate part of it was that he (Mr Morris) on that par- ticular Sunday missed the morning train at Biignit. and had to hire a conveyance to make tito journey by read, for which he had to pay 101> (laughter). He heartily welcomed Mr Owen into tlx-á midst. Tho Rev William Hughes, of the Congo In- stitute, Colwyn Bay, said Abergele was far ahead of his town in some directions. It was in the first place, a very o d town. The county- sehool for the district was at Abergele (laugh- ter); Colwvu Bay, so far, had not such a achool. Tlie Menii^r of Parliament for the division lived amongst them, and he felt extremely glad to ooe Sir Herbert Roberts among them that evening (applause). He congratulated the Aber- gele Baptists having secured tho services of "Llifon" as their minister. He was a man of many parts, and he trusted that his stay in tho neighbourhood would be Jong and full of blesdnsf to ah, In cHlling upon Sir Herbert Roberta to speak, the C-hairnvarr said rthe church members feit to the hon'. member for his great interest in the Welfare 'of their church.
1 SIR: HERBERT ROBERTS' WELOOM&
Newyddion
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SIR: HERBERT ROBERTS' WELOOM& Sir Jlerberrt/) Roberto, whor waa cordially oeived said he had como to that very interest- ing meeting to slicrw blow delighted he was that 'Mr Owon had accepted the oall to the pastorsfbe, &ad jtjeo to extend to hira and his family the most hearty welcome. Having been himself on rnoro than one occasion the object of a welcome at the hands of the Abergele people, be oould claim to know the meaning of such a welcome. At. the rC[jivi £ xiintafcivo of West DenbtjRhshire at Westminster, be regarded Mr Owen's coming to Abergele as an important event. He had known "Lbfon" for very many years, and had füØt him on many occasions 011 the platform of the Ei»tediifod. He welcomed him on that ac- count, and as a staunch advocate of tem- perance, and aa a minister of the gospel of Chn X-. They as Methodist) hoped that the new roaster's stay amongst them wcud be a source of much blessing to the life of their be-ovod town. Ln an interesting h, Dr Abol J. Parry (.Rhyl) remarked that it was he who preached t.ho first sermon at the first Baptist Chapel at Abergele, fifty-five years ago, and he was glad of oomg- pNJSent on this ùooasion to welcome Mr Owon to the pastorate, he being one of the two minsters who pasied him for admission into thja Baptij-iti College. Tho Rev W. G. Owen expressed his heartfelt thanks to the members of the church and to tho members of all .J.eroll\1.n.a.tionJS for dcmon3tratin¡:; so .strikingly their welcome to him and his family to tlie district. He begged that ad pre- ssing w()Ii.Úi pray that he mizht, 00 Ilude a true missoner of Christ among them. The proceedings came to a cloee with the singing of a hymn.
A HAIR TONIC THAT IS GUARANTEED.
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A HAIR TONIC THAT IS GUARANTEED. Although there are countless hair toaloa on the market, for which every possible—as well as impossible—virtue is claimed, it is yet most unusual for the manufacturer of a hair tonic to substantiate his claims with a guarantee to return the purchase price in case tho tonic fails to give satisfaction; there- fore, we would call the attention of our readers to the fact that Bernard Beer is authorised to give an absolute guarantee of satisfaction—or money refunded—signed by himoof, with every bottle of Harriett's Metas Gold Medal Hair Ionic, the only tonic raade from the v<orId-famous formula which calls for 3 ozs. Bay Rum, 1 oz. La von a de Cemposae, i dram Menthol Crystals, and one tcaspooniul French Fon Fleur Perfume. If this remaikabie tonic, which is absolutely harmless and free from coloring matter, fails to destroy the dandruff germ, or to relieve an itching scalp, if it .;1.;¡.¿s not make the hair row, or ii it fails to make the hair soft, bright a.nd glossy, take your signed guarantee to the store of Bernard Beer, from which it was purchased, and your money will be lefundcd without question. Be sure to ask for the signed guarantee.
LLANDUDNO AUTUMN CONOlrllD.…
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LLANDUDNO AUTUMN CONOlrllD. SUCCESSFUL OPENING. The Committee of the Llandudno Autumn Concerts are to be coiigiutuiated upon tho success which lias hitherto attended their ehorts. The programmes pro- vided are of a most attractive character and they have been greatly appreciated. On the average, the <ittaadanees have boen quite equal 'to last year, and we aie informed that the re- ceipts have also been well maintained. At the sacred concert on Sunday cven-ng three- iimstiu- meutal solos were given by members of the orchestra. Mr T. Barrett piayod the violin solo in Arnold's A and ante liengioso, Mr W. J. Ciaxton a cello solo by Squire, and M:r A. Hall contributed t). cornet soio, "The Rosary" (Nevtu). The voealists weie Miss Louie James and Mr George Maeklin, both of wham were in splendid form. Miss James sang' "Jesu Lover of my Soul (i.'ritcbar<ij, and Mr Mack 1111 oon- tributed Sullivan's ever popular song "The Baler's Grave." They weie equally aaccessful in MendeLssoha's Duott "My snail be al- way Thy mf>wy." On Monday evening Mr Maekiin gave very creditable ireiiderings oi Tostis "My Dreams" arid Verdi's Aria "La donna e mobile," and M.53 James sang Weber's Seen a "Ocean, thou mighty monster' and John Henry's popular WeisJi song "Lwlad y Delyn," both items being loudly enootred. The same evening Mr David hvans, a Welsh baritone, sang .Leoncavallo's Prologue to "Pogliacci" as well as "Myfanwy" WoatnerbyJ, and: was deservedly encored. Mr Paul Beard conta-ibuled a couple of elieet.vely- piayed v-olin solos. On Tuesday evening", Miss Louie James and Mr George Macklin were again the vocalists and 11li:ntairrod their high reputation in tL-e duet "Misereire Sooru" from Verdi's "II Trovatorc." On Wednesday evening Mr C W. Brown, our local tenor, commenced an engagement at these concerts, and the same evening tho Amateur Dramatic Society, under the conductorship of Mr L. 11. Sumuieriicdd, gave a perlormance of "Trial by Jury." The orchestra, under til a able- oonduetorship of Mr Waiter Haigh, have been providing excellent musical fare dluriiig the week, it includes works as YVag>ner's Fantasia Taanihauser," German Overture "Richard III. Suppo's Overture "M.orning, noon r..il.d n g'lit," Wagner's Selection "The Fly- ing Dutchman," Dvorak's Siavisohe Danoes, Measager's Seieotion Ve-ronique," Loo Fall's Select 011 "The Dollar Princess," Sullivan s l^eltxifMin. "lolanthe," Sousa's Mardii "The Captain," eta. Far closing week of the series tlie pro- gramme is exceedingly good. Including Mr Carter and Miss Bcd-oy, whose engagements exteiKl over tho wrek-end, there are seven artistes to appear. Full particulars will be found set out in our advertising columns. Mr James Coleman, who owes his introduction to Llandudno to the autumn concerts of Last year, is to sing at a full week's concert, and ho is sure of the most friendly reception. Miss Gwendoline Harper is a young' soprano singer from the Manchester district who has gained remarkable distinction at the college in that city. Her voce is one of quite extreme range, and her visit on Tuesday next will be an event looked forward tû. Miss Bertha Jones is a Merionethshire soprano of considerable promise, and will make her first appearance at Llandudno. Miss Dorothy Silk is a vocalist of some dis- tinction in tlie" Miidlands. On March last year she gave a vocal recital at the Grosvenor Rooms, Birmingham, at which Mr Max Mossel, violin, st, assisted. Miss Silk sang songs in Ger- man, Frenoh, and English, and Mr Ernest New- man, writing' of fcba reoital, said that she gave some singing that si 10wed much accomplishment ami still more premise. Her voice is of unusu- ally pute quality, and free from vibrato. On Thursday night, next tho long anticipated visited of the Moelwyn Male Voice Choir takes place. They are, at least, to sing three selec- tions "during the oonoert, and are to take part with the orchestra in two other numbers. Mr Catlwaladr Roberts, the veteran leader of the choir, will conduct. On Saturday and Sunday, October 29th and 30lh, Miss Lucy Nuttall, the famous contralto, fresh from her studies in France, will appear. Mites Nuttall promised last year to sing again at the Autumn Concerts Committee's Concerts, and is redemmlng that promise without fee, except a pay merit just to cover her hotel expen- ses. Her return to Llandudno will undoubtedly 0''JI an event ofmuch popular interest. She is toO take part in a duet with Mr James Oolema>n. Miss Nuttali's visit will bo tlie closing event of the season, the last concert being that of Sun- day nrg'ht, October 30th.
YSGOLION SUL M.C. ABERGELE…
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YSGOLION SUL M.C. ABERGELE A RHUDDLAN. Y GYNHADLEDD FLYNYDDOL. Yr ydvs wedi cwblhau'r trefriiadau ar gyfer y gymanfa uchod, sydd chynrtal ddydd. Iau J nesaf, yng nghapel Warren-road, IthyJ. Bydd y çytarlot! cyntaf am ddau 0'1' gloch, tan iywyddiaetii Mr Thomas Jonies, A bc-rgete. Wedi dechreu trwy ddarlleii a gweddio g-an Mr Evan Jones, Ccfn Meinadog, ooir anerchiadau fel y canlyn:—"Yr Ysgol Sul fel moddlon meithrin medd.ylgarwoh crefyddoi," gan y Parch Francis Jones, Abergele; "Yr Ysgol Sul fel moddion rneithrin profiad crefyddoi," gan y Parch Owen Owens, Ithyl; "Yr Yegol Sulfel moddion meith- rin ymarwoddiad crefyddoi," gan Mr J. H. Eiwnes, N. and S. W. Bank, Presitatyn. Oe.ir trafodaeth ar y mater ucd. Yn yr ail gyfarfod, a gynhelir am bump o'r gloch, tan. iywyddiaeth gwemidog y Jle (y Parch J-ohn Roberta), dechrellir an Mr John Jonoo, Abergele, a cheir aoorohiad ar "Rwymeru(raeth aoiodau egiwysig a g-wranodawyr i fod ynueWau o'r Ysgol Sul," gan y Parch Ellis James Jones, M.A., Rhyi; anerohiad hefyd gan Mr Morgan Williams, Llanelivy, ar "Rwymedigaeiih deiliaid yr Ysgol Sul i fod yn genhadon dro¡;Ú." Doohrewr v cyfarfod hwyrol am saith o'r glooh gan y Parch W. H. Jones, IJ arid wy; a phrcgethir gan y Parch John Owen, M.A.. En- godi, Caernajrfon. Tra y rhoi'r gwahoddiad oynnes i bawb i'r gyn- hadledd i bob ysgol yn y cyJch benodi rhai i'w cynrychioli ynddi. Yr ysgrif. ciuiydd 7W j Pardi Robert W4iuu«fl, TVwja,
- LLANDUDNO MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
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LLANDUDNO MUSICAL FESTIVAL. MALE CHOIR CONTEST. I MANCHESTER AGAIN SUCCESSFUL. ) A festival of music, which it is hojied will be- come an annual institution, was held on Satur- day in the IJandadno Pier Pavilion. It was Iby a organised by a conMnittee, of whom the chair- man was Mr C. It. Povan and the hon. secretary Mr 11. Hocson. Dr. W. G. M'Naught and Mr Hurry E \'a.nsl were the ad'ju-dioators. The dhair- man of the Urban District Council (Mr E. E. BOlle) pres.ded in the afternoon, at whioh the oompetitions in vocal and instrumental music took plarxv. Mr John Robeirts iletod ea platform director, mid Mr T. Osborne Roberts and Mr Ernest Jones were the accompanists. One of the features of tlie lestival was a con- tc-, tlitale Yo.oo choral singing. Six edioira had entered and all were prefient, including the Douglas Malt: Choristers, Wl;<) braved tho keen I-, with eome 130 fellow islanders, in tlie Isle of Man steamer "Tynwald." The Pier Orchestra opened the programme with a performance of 111 gar's march "Pomp and C reums'tame," Mr YV. llaigh conducting, and ti.e competitions were proceeded with. j T. Mulligan, Bangor, was awarded the prize for a piano solo, open to boys and giris under sixteen years of age. The prize for t/io baritone solo was won by 11. Hooper, Timperley. Niae I violinists entered the <Xi'.nj)etition lor tlie best lieriermanoe on instrument, and the first p-rize was awarded to Frank Wolfondalc, Bol- C'nly one oompe>titor entered in the 'ooJ10 solo contest, T. A. Williams, a young Liaucludlio player, to whom the adjudicators had no hÜa- uon in awaru.aig the prize. M.ss Elsie Williamd, Doigelly, was aajudicated th-e be.t of eight 00- {>rario singers, Mu: A. Morton Jones, Carnarvon, being aeoo:id with only a point less. The contralto soio w.nner was Miss Miiia Williams, Wrexltam. Tiie open piano solo contest attracted seven com- petitors, ami the prize went to Miss Elsie M. Brindley. For ghee sing-ing but onp, pajty entered, the Salford Vooal Society, conductcd by Mr Fred W. Biacow, of Penviletoa. They gave a good rendering of the test i>i!xe, and were awarded too p r.zo. James D Aroy, of Mostyii, was adjuoged the vvimior in the recitation contest by the itev. J. Irvon Davies and Mr L. J. Ro- berts, H.M.I., the adjudicators in this event. SIX CHOIRS COMPETING. The m-ic contest was, of course, the oulstand.ng eveut of the afternoon. The test pieces weio Sutuvan's "The Long Day Closets," aiid T. Csbrne Roberts's "Battie of tlie BaJtic," one of tiie test pieces at the nxxmt Welah Natio- nal Eistedchod; at Colwyn Bay, when the piiize- winrtaig oho-r was the Mandlnoter ■Urjvhous Glee Society. This choir also entered for the Lian- diudino Festival, aatd tllCn was a good deal of Dl- tercut as to th-a result of a conqjetition ill tlie s.ii.g Iiig of the same test piece witn other compe- trbors ajid befcie different judges. The sx Who had entered in the following order:—Yr Eryri, IJanberis (conductor, Mr M. Orwig W.liiains); Habergham Glee Union (Mr Ernest Hitehow); Penmaenmawr Male Voice Choir (Mr H. Chr^tmas Joues); Douglas Male Choristers (Mr Noah Moore); Manchester Of- pheus GhCj Society (Mr W. S. Nesbitt); and Denton Male Voice (Mr James lludy). The singing was remarkably good throughout, and the greater part of the audience remained until the whole six choirs had been heard, the competition taking nearly two hours. The Douglas oloir were received with hearty ap- plause in acknowledgment of their courage in crossing* the seas in the- tail of the great storm, and, considering the fact that the greater pro- portion of their number had been seriously sea- sick dlaring' the voyage, their singing was exceed- ingly good. An extra good cheer was also given for the Manchester Orpheus, in recognition of their position in Wales as the winners of the National Eisteddfod prize for the year. The aceoinpanist of this choir had failed to catoh the train at Manchester, and Mr Orwig Williams, the conductor of the Llaniberis Choir (Yr Eryri) volunteered to play. As the result showed, he helpod the choir to win the chief prize of the day. lhe attendance at the evening concert was very good, and the receipts for the day were sufhcient toO make the festival financially successful. As a musical event, its success was also thoroughly succe&sful. The pro- gramme included a number of favourite selec- tions by the Pavilion orchestra, conducted by Mr Walter Haigii, and solos by tho winnc?s in the soprano, tenor, baritone, and violin competitions earlier .in the day. like Douglas, Manchester, and Deutou choirs w-ere selected to sing the test pieccs en nrasse. Mr Harry Evans conducted tlie petfiormanos of "The Long Day Glosses, and the "Battle of the Baltic" was conducted by the composer, Mr T. Osborne Roberts, who is a Llandudno organist, and who had to bow his acknow- ledgments several times after the very ex- cellent and inspiring rendering of his work. Dr. M'Naught then oame forward to give the adjudication upon the competition in the afternoon. Yr Eryri wa.s not an exporkmoed choir, but they had fully justified tlieix al)- pearance on the platform, and he felt certain they would make great progress. The Habcrgham, who sang- scoond, was a w,)1- cdnstitutcd ch.oir, singing with a very smooth, sleek blend, well controlled, and imparting all the significance to every phrase. I Iii, y had a beautiful tone, but lost the pitch once or twice. "The "Battle of the Baltic" was a very difficult picce indeed to perform, and any choir which oame out of the ord-e.al in perf'cct tune must be a first rate choir in- deed. Penmaenmaw.r Choir was not so ex- perienced as the others, but it, too, deserved a very hearty welcome. The tone was not quite so pure as some of the others t choir did net produce that purity of the vowels which some of the other choirs achieved. was not that resource and deptJI and weight of tone which might yet be secured. In the second piece the tenor solo was every effective. Tlie Douglas Choir was very well led. The conductor knew his business. In Long Day Closes" there were some beautiful effects, but sometimes the treatment of the rhythm was not so effective as the treatment of the tone. In tlie other piece the choir had a pretty, metallic tone, which he liked very much. There was urmuc in it, and rhythmic interest was imparted in the execution but, unfortunately, they got out of tune, as moist choirs were likely to do in this piece. The Manchester Orpheus was a choir with a great reputation, which they had to live up to. "The Long Day" was sung rather s'ov/, but there was a fine unity of tone colouring and some delicious points were made, a charming pianissimo, so well con- trolled, a perfect blend, and a perfect tone. But they flattened as much as any choir did, going down a whole tone. On th-e whole it was a very fine performance, but not the finest he had evt-r heard, even from Manches- ter. In "The Battle of the Baltic" there was well-controlled tone, clean finish, almost faultless technique, and a rhythmic life which was tho chief feature of the great effect they made. The tenor solo was very fine, and the soloist of the Orpheus was selected to sing in the massed choirs' perform- ance that evening (applause). The Denton Choir was delightful. In rendering the first piece the tone was quite beautiful, the rhythm delicate and subtle; in the pianis- simo the voices effected a perfect blend. In "Tlie Battle of the Baltic" the choir was distinguished by great refinement, but it had not that resonance and resource to get great effects and a great climax. The maximum marks in the scale to which tho adjudicators conformed were 80 for each test piece, e. total of 160. The following I table shows the total niarks awarded to each 01 the six ch-oirs:- v „ T1 1 lst Piecc- 2nd piece. Total. Yr Eryri (Llanberis) 59 57 11(3 Habergham (Burnley) 73 68 141 Panmaenmawr 55 rl(r Douglas 68 .V! 67 1J5 Manchester Orpheus 70 73 140 Dou,'«h 72 62 ru lhe first prize, therefore, went to Man- chester Orpheus, and the second (2 m a. ka less) to Habergham. Lord Mostyn. th-e [(resident of the Eistedd- fod, liO^d y Mastyn, and party w-ere present at tho evening meeting-.
FLINTSHIRE GENTLEMAN'S TRAGIC…
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FLINTSHIRE GENTLE- MAN'S TRAGIC DEATH. Arthur Basil Thornewill, agc-i 32. of Maes vr- Esgob, A fon wen, Caerwys, Flintshire, a, gor, tie man. of independent means was found lying dead; in tihe garden attached to his early, yesterday. The deceased's th oat and wrist were out. His right hand held'a razor, and he had', evidently hledi to death. The tragic, discovery* was made by tiie deceased's valet, who, JloCaril bun o Una house, went in search of Ui-1
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----------------------_-COLWYN…
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COLWYN BAY BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. A DEAD MAN'S NAME CLEARED. At Bangor County Court on Monday, Mr Lucas, Colwyn Bay, applied that the ord-eo- of adjudication in Wis bankruptcy of Thomas Williams, builder, Colwyn bay (now de- ceased), should be annulled. Be stated that th-e estate now consisted of five houses, and ths mortgagees were now irt Lou. The creditors had all boan paid 20s in the X, with four per ont. interest, vndald the costs of tho proo^edings. had l><>en paid. The Official Receiver (M>r LI. 11. Jones) did not offer opposition. The bankruptcy, he ex- plained was. due to tlie bankrupt being' u.n- able to realise h is "morgaged proW-ty. Th.? application "w^> nia<dc by, his widow, w<ho wanted to cle&r hW name ^rom the stigma of bankruptcy.1 The Ee^ju^txar observed tkat the quwLLOR waa whether the widow, not having adminis- tered the estate, was legally a person in- terested. 'the Judge I think ehe would be interested if shoe tooic out letters of adminletrction. I will grant the application subjcot to letters of administration being taken out.
FORTHCOMING VALE OF .CONWAY…
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FORTHCOMING VALE OF CONWAY ACTION. MR ISGOED JONES v. LLANRWST COUNCIL. Apptioation waa mide on jiMonday to Mf Justice Parker, in t..Ije Chailosry Division, LO fix a date for tile hearing of at- case lsgoed Jonea v. Llanrwst Council as it was stated it would bQ neo^ssay to bring up a,number of witnesses frpia. NortIL Wales, ipestly experts ,IIis Lordship -kaa askoit lo fix 1st November, subject to anything part he€rd. >t r, t His Lorcfelsi{i said he would ma.r the caaa not to be taken, before 1st NOYIIIbN, ajii odunscl "blight *in&ntioa it again latex a the moiatbu