Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
23 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
23 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
DFNBIGH.
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DFNBIGH. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. — Although Wretchcd weather prevailed at Denbigh on Tues- day, the poll for the choice of Town Councillors was large. "There were there candidates who liad been selected by the liberal Association, viz., Messrs A. Lloyd Jones, J. Morris Darics, and Gwilym Parry, the first two being retiring mem- bers while the latter was anew can didate. and was for a period of many years agent for the Liberal Association at Denbigh, and for 22 years lie also held the office of borough auditor. Messrs T. B. dough, H. J. Howell Evans, and E. T. Williams stood as independent candidates, the former having headed the poll six; years ago, and the two latter being new candidates, Williams being a Labour. All the six candidates worked extremely hard, and great local interest was takeit in the. contest. A large crowd assembled out-side the County Hall long before 9.30, the j time at which the result was expected. In spite of the hail, the wind, and tin* rain, they re- mained there iintil about 10.30, when the Mayor (Alderman J. Humphrey Jones) readoul the re- sult, which appears on page 7. i
—■»i DYSERTH.
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— ■» DYSERTH. THANKSGIVING SERVICES.—The imal harvest thanksgiving ecrviocs iru cou- xb&cti-on wtildi the Lngf.Lsh CoiLgTiegati-ouail Chapol hald yc.st-erday week, aiwl on Sunday. Tho Rev. !rll.an Evuais, of Holy well, conducted -the starvioo> on Y, aid Mr E. G. Rogers on Sunday. TUio diecoratioiiii tasteful! y oarried out by Mrs Lowe, Mrs Prtoh3.:xl, Mrs Ivobe<rts, amd Ms Rogers.
-----------LLANSANNAN.
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LLANSANNAN. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES were held on Friday, lost, week, ar the Pari ;li Ohurch. The decorations Were very prettily carried out by Mrs Thomas. Mrs Wiiiian^, Nurse Jones, M^.s Hughe. M»j Jones, assisted by Mejbps Hughes and Appleby. The iok>wv>hit kindly gave gift; c.f flowers, corn iUlld fr Mrs Carlton (Ch-cadlo), Mrs Luxmoooe <M«ifod), Mrs Wvnne Yorfcc. Mr-; Criffitlis. Mrs Jeremiah Da vie- Mrs Hughes. Mn., John Hughes- Mrs John Davies, Miss Lil Lloyd, Messrs Mom Jone. F. Hughes and Recs Jones. There were large congregation; at both services, eapecaiUy that in the evening. The preacher was the Rev. Lod'wiok Kiii-s. vicar of Yaceifiog, who delivered two excellent sermon: which wore greatly a-p- Pi'oc.iiatod. Th-c Rrv. S. Bangor Joties intoned ill-Q, ootll afternoon a-nd evening. The singing was hearty and ooragregationai' through- out.. The collections were dividod, as usual. hoh\"c"l the Denbighshire 11diimary and the Diocesan Sceiores.
--------------^HUDDLAN.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
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^HUDDLAN. TTuA PARTY.—There was e. good at ten- th? aan»ual tea party in the Welsh Cha i>oi!. Yesterday week. Mas B. -I J. L' Evitn.v, LIvs C0Y.011. siiperirvtend.-xl the tea arrangements. She was ably aisi?asted by Mrs Rolxii-i-s, Laundry; Mis Davies. Moid: a; M.rs Edwards, High-i&iront-; M.r8 Roa-cli, Mrs Owem, Monva; Mis liavi&s, Penybout; and Mrs Hoboi'ls, B-ryoffyianou; and the tea tables ."Wtrci presided o-v-tsr by Miss M. A. Davics, the iMii.sc.s Joaitts, Pcifttre, and Misss Jenai/ie E'&- toearts. In p.'uoe of th<c usual concert i-a the a lecture was delivered by pev. 1Y. (Lli.fon), 011 the "Life land Char- acter of An n Griffiths, of Dohv^r Fcohan, the Vvoll-kinown hymn-writer," auid sev«rai of lier hymns were by the ooagrcgat.:an. Mr Edward Roberts, Rhyl, acted as chf-tirmau, Mr J. O. -,s A lia ,i ty vote of thanks was givipm to M.r Ed- Twsrd Roberts for presiding, and to the Rev. W. C. Owen for his able and. in teres tii'n.g l<vt r iv>
-----------,RHYL.
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RHYL. THE GALK. A severe gale swept along the Coist this week, and high tid«s with rough seas yie re experiehced. Fortuiia-tely very little damage has boon done, but the sandhills to the Mt of rn3 town have suffered considerably. The re is no dxlht that unless are taken to protect this [Kjrtiori of the coast, there will be little k-;t of the eand hills beyond Rhyl The Rhy I Couwl has no power to spend money on protecting luhe coast beyond their district: it -is a. iiiatiyer for the landowners aaid the St. Asaph Dist rict GttuncH. THE FORESHORE STANDS.—'T-iie Council made an inspaotioa of the foreshore 0;, Saturday tJioniing for the purpose of fixiiig tiie- "wJ. ior next scoeoti. H i stated tihat they lia-vo dectkd again to let the minstrel pitoh to Mr Gilbert Rogers at the ront as formerly but it is fwoporod to move the stand nearer the sea. NEW LOANS.—The row loans to defray the cost of the electric 19bting extension and the awlditioml work on the Promenade Gardens and 2se\v Pavilion have now bc^en itNdod. The rate of interest is F,3 17s 6d but tho expenses are Jess than for any previous loans. CXEMPLOYMKr\T.Ire i8 evidently con- siderable uneimploymeut in tie district, and the number of ineri soon standing ab-jut. the sLras-ts is larger tiiaii usual at this time of the year. The bttilding trade. is slack and men aro waiting for €he t ier works to start. '1 hi: CONS11MPTION CRUSADE.—Meesro Het;■■c.h Bros. haw ancde an exe>sl'l?>n't eh»w in -tiw disitriot. of lie fine posters issued by the ijoc.k'ty fçirmcd to check the fepix.ad 01 oon- «nariipt:on. In common with ot3ier bill- .posting firms, the loecil bi:Mpo;->ters are ex- iiibiting hh»e biUs fro.* of cost. FIRL^.—Diutcel^ th/2 past week Lhtene have b&C'n two outbreaks of tire in Rhyl, but th.e services of the Brigade have not kxni re- quired. A defective flue was xei-i-poaaiWe for sai outbreak in (.^ioen-gt«rce>t, but the blaze "was quicfcly put out. On Mondiay afternoon, libera was a n-nrrow escape in P.»-iaices-stireet. Fortur.afce'lT, the smoke was notiord by P.C. Hi ggkis, tMio, with the assaRton-ce of Alfr Bret- ton and otheTS, inwxst igatexl ttw. oaupe. With A few buckcte of water the outbreak was over- come, but not before oofntsideirahle dairwgo •was done. ALLE'LIED BURGLARY.— Between Satur- day migiht and Sunday It is report- ed that a burg)k(,ry took placo in a aiioe- mak-tir'.s shop an Bodfordstreet. P.C. OLd- iield was cau-,Led upon on Monday to imvicsbi- gatci the mat tor. Kubbef-heels, slipjM-rs, and such Like goods ano «aid to hù.V.c boon m it&c.d POPULAR CONCERTS. — On Thursday evening, at the C'liureh House, Mr Biiyan ."VVarhuii-t gave the fimt of a sank* of popukur coneexts Oil bcilvali' of variiouu Jocal parochdal objects. A VESSEL IN DISTRESS. On Tuesday evening a schooner was observed ofi Rhyl in a dangerous position, and for about three hours .blie remained almost stationary. From the ap- pearance of tho vessel it seemed that the crew had difficulty in navigating her, but with the flood tide they were able to make towards the Chester River. A sharp look out was kept by the officials of the lifeboat and the coastguards in case assistance were required, RINK FOOT BALL.—On Saturday evening, at the Queen's Skating R;nk, a football match on skates was played by the following local teams: — "A' t"am: Messrs Roberts, Edwards, J. Roberts, J. II. Evans, A. Pattison, and H. Lapin (in goal). "n" team Messrs Seeds, Morley. Schoffield, [Williams, and S. Arthur (in goal). There was an exciting game, the featurs of the play being the brilliant saves by the goalkeepers. —uETt(J C'LUB.—The newly formed Ath- letic Club has now got into working order, and there has been a large muster at the hall in Market-street each evening. The building is well fitted up, and great interest is being taken in the instruction given by Messrs Dodgson and Baker. Air W. J. P. Storey is the president, with Mr Buckley as lion, secretary. It is proposed to form a ladies' section of the club, and arrangements arc also to bo made for a rifle club, the building 1 being well suited for a range up to 30 yard*. On I Saturday a three-mile run was made by the har- riers. CIIESS CLUB.—This club i; now holding its weekly meetings at the Grosvenor Hotel, and an excellent start for the session has been made. CHRIST CllUROlI. WATER-STREET.—On Thur.j'iay kiat Mr A. Rbydwon Jones, J.P., pre- sided at a largely attended social gathering. lia!,i in the Loc-bure llall, under the autplocvs of the Your..PeopJ.c's Social Guild. Tho followilia "took part: Miss Jones (pianoforte); Misses Maud I Winnie Davies, Emma Peacson, Eunice Yviiliams, Daviee, Elsie St^phetiison, Mrs W EL a ins, Mis.)Cj C. K. Thorna*. E. Williams, Mcs.jrs E. W. Parry, W. G. Davies, D. 11. WjI. liams, Mr Birakloy, Mr Conway, Misj Jessie Ivoberks. Mr Stead POI. Miss Gortnudo Owen, Mr (.'aradoc Williams and Mr iie,,t Davies, Mr Iharry N'esoii and Mr W. H. Rviad. On the motion of the lie v. E. Jones, socoiidod by Mr I T. Harding Robert;, a voU- of thark6- (msseid J to tlie chainman and all who;) had contributed to I the suiccew of tike ori. P.S.A. S;w«iuel l'orks ^jjesided over agocd aditendaiKxi hi t'hs Boys' Brigade 1 la Li, on Sunday afternoon. MrT. H. fNuifctiali ofienod mtii prayer, and Mx T. U. Wiliiaun* oi C'hes- ter, road tlw Ijosson. Mr (loiyway's singing of "Nazaroth" and "Tho dearmt on tevrth" were. very ,pp!"Opria,h to d;) pre-ldoJst.s ad<iivsw. The annual tea and oonewt t"k place to-day (Thu'iivd.av). I DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN LADY.—'Th» dcaAh took place on Tuesday, at her ressdemje. II yf ryd ¡ Hill ««v]-ix^d. of Mna Reibaits. Tb. <kx»ea.:ed wwL; tlho widow of the kt Mr Jofhr: R<^e.rt«. who for many years oa.rred on an imnimongery hllI1«' III Qiwien-straet. Mrs Ro- bcmi« wai at ojw* ti-me a member <rf the St. Asiiy.ih Board of {iuardiain, a-nd was a promLraeffit worker iut tho 1Mwyd«t.wt C.M. CoopeJ. SKATING CAH.NIV AI,. — Last evening, a.t. tJo.e Queen's Skajtimg Rink, a. oajnival waa held at "vvibioli there wai a hw-ge a&u*ndsMC<e. Tne ericrnpetiibien for the whoolbAnrow race on ifka.fco> and i.hø mu&u»t.l chains wero won by Master J. Evaiis. The Riryi. Town Buiid was in attend- aneo.
ST. ASAPH. i
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
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ST. ASAPH. CATHEDRAL SERVICES. .Sat ard ay, November 5.15: Service, Smart in F. Anthem 920, "PraiLs-e tlie Lard, 0 my "soul" (S. S. Weaey). Daily: Matins. 8.15 a.m.; Evensong, 5.15 p.m. lloly Dayis and Saints' Days: Ceioor«.;ion ol Holy Cu.mmuwou. 8.15 a.m. Sunday (24t.li an ter Trinity): — 3.15: Holy Communion. 11.0: Matins. Service, A It wood in C. Andii'Om 844 Cpt. :3' "{Wc up hiither" (Spoilir). Hyamiis. 539 (M.S.S.) and 321. Preacher: The Vcn. Archdeacon Wynne Jones, ('anori in fix,,silic rice. 12.15: Holy Cerium*nion. :i.:S0 Hymn, 244. Service, Cooke -in («. Litiany. A%t.hem 231, "I bolieki and .10" (Blow). C.15: Hymras, 270, 184, 3(50. and 224. Proacivar, Yiear B. A. JoneK. Collection übrg-y Su,stontaibioAi Fund.
.-.--------_._-----COMMITTAL…
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COMMITTAL OIDEH AGAINST MOELFEE MEN. BROTHERS REFUSE TO LEAVE A COTTAGE. Reference wa- mad" at the Rhvl County Court on Friday to a casi> in which there has been a family dispute ;d. Moelfre, Abergele. Mr Joseph Lloyd again made all apptcation fro the Judge ir: connectior with a cottage known as Ty'r Capol. Moelfre, Abergele, which two brothers, named David and John Evans, refused to quit, notwith- standing that, two orders had already been ob- tained against them in that court. He (••qilained that hi, client, Robert Evans, a Blaenau Festin- iog grocer, some time back obtained an order for prsses.«i-)fi of tho cottage, and a month ago ow.ng to defendants' continued occupation of the cottage, he obtained an injunction against them Sti l f hey refused to leave tho premises, and a c'mmithl order was now asked for Altogether tli" mutter Inri been going on for nearly twelve .T)fl opportunity had been gi.-en the defendants. Richard Parry Jones, bailiff of the court, proved serving defendants with a copy of the injunction nrtde by the court, on September 23rd When he explained to defendants what it meant. Jjhn made no reply, but David said he had no where else to go to and he could not leave the prc-rnises. Witness warned him that his continu- ance on the prontis s might result in his being sent, to prison, and he replied that he didn't, mind going tJ prison a bit i,ii i-ii bad weather. Wlter. the notices for defendants' attendance "t court that da.v were served John said he would attend, but David sa:d he was too busy with the thresh- ing machine. Witness adUod that defendants would not leave the promises except by force. tN The Judge: How do you know that? Mr Lloyd: By their genend demeanour. Judge made an order of committal against each defendant.
.------------___----WELSH…
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WELSH MEMOIilAL TO KING EDWART). TEA-D«1NK?WG AND CONSUMPTION. Yesterday afternoon a spocial meehi'ni» of ELrntskiro County Council was ,lie.d in Mold to oonsi-ckw the question of the ntvtifcai.a.1 memorial to the tLaW King Edward, Mr Hair- gToav<?si p n.c..iiling Mr J. H. Lew.ivs, M.P.. saiid t-ho seJi-eane proposed t.lw> e-radication, or at kvw>t the very j gtreat diairLnuhiein of oiw ,gü,c,a.tC'st E)c.,L),urgem that- aSMcts tilio human race. He fod.u3v.0d that fj{).OOO persons died every year from consumption am tbis country. It v-.ts q, pAi r .w&!Iv due to th, {*enero<^ity of Mr David Davi-ss wnd his family that a sum of £ 160,000 had alrcady been subscribed towards the WajsJi memor.iaJ. Mr Davios was tsa-n-fjuiiiic enougih to hope that in tan y-eaas they wouZd h:, able to erewlLoaie thks deadly from out land. He moved a rtwoiluhion associating that, ctounty with the isclncime. Lord Mostyn s,.vord-ed, remarking that J;' feJt sure noth jn^ couild be b>et t«e r apprce,ia.t-cd or would do mOl wocwl than such a schema. Colonol Howard su parted. Hr. J. H. Wiiluiams (Flint) sadd the medical profeasion joi:ncd heartily M this movement. Onc of the -chief I, t, in this ma tt-ar Wilis the be.tt.er housing of tlie werfci-n^ el-asaeis. The people ou-wlil to Ioaim the viaiue of air, °P-Ull wiiid'owj- gck)-i food, iamd owf J.ess teux drinfciaiig. Uo -thoug»ht. tihes.^ would ho ].iu»e8 on wh,e.h tJiey could get th.e best results in Wades (hear, hear). The proposition carri»-xl, aaid Six Wyndham ILanmer and Mir R.ichaoxl w-ere apjwiintod represemtativies on the County Committee.
LLANGOLLEN ROAD GRANTS.
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LLANGOLLEN ROAD GRANTS. APPEAL TO THE ROAD BOARD. At the monthly nieating of the Llangollen Town C-ouriicii. laist night, renewed indig-riailon was ('Xjfireiiiod Ü the j^adeq uato .gnajii, mado to tlw locality out of tlie Roaid Board's vc40 for improving the highways in the district. If tmvy could not got better ternai from the ccumty arathofity aiiooating tho g-rant, said Mr Baker, they should com-irHinjca.be <Urcot wllit the H.0ad Boiard. He poirsJ'od out that iJa.ogollon is tlie only town in IknbigjM:11Ùro situatod on tlie Holyhead which it js (Murticuiarly desaed to inry»rove. as one of tho nuiin arbl Cwmaiis oomer, whidli no provision is made to rabi-Irovo. was bhe mtost -dangeroru<i point oil the whole st-rct-cli of road. Mr Nartwn A veritable death tnlip. Mr Shaw .-awl Llangollen was justiy proud of its splendid roads, and no effort should be spared to remove defects. to remove defects. It was decided to appeal to agarrtsit tiie toumty Gauaoii's doctision. A sc-heme for 'ur, land on the ba-reks-of the Dco to lsay out in pi(yioiu.(H> gaifdeihS. with baiMktwnds. promeniad<is, and other altteeoo at- ail.)g)rovt)ti by t)f the town, was erutjifoted to a oooninitUco with imstrmo- tions to push it forwatnd if it wad iinanc-ially ptracticable. Several xnoncbers ex.preaoed iiigh aippreciafcion of t'e.e schcm.9 as one wltidh ireturrt give, offoct to reoemtly oonducbod agitation as to providing a.t- tr^otioii, for rALmauer visitors.
COLWYN BAY'S NEW DRILL HALL.
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COLWYN BAY'S NEW DRILL HALL. WORK TO COMMENCE? AT ONCE. As prevjouiiy reported in the ''Piouwar." v,he.r« is to be <C1't-cd shortly a. now drill halil and mini.at.u-e.> rifle, raae for tlx, 5t,h Bo-ttsiion of tho Royal Wo.'ish Fuaihers in Prinoo's Drive, Colwyji Bay. The pihow a large hflll with larrtim* room iund for oflfioftra, ;XT'.goe.a,r:N, <»rd^riie«, Tho trifle r&nxe 18 i,"aom at the rear, and the wllo!o shows a vivy oonveniorst &rnmgvenksii^ for t^e punjK«o rcq-uirod. Tho front of Pninoe'.s Drive will be iini-ih-ed s-lin^ply, bmt it will exprcm to sonio extent the purpoeaB of the building. At. 1.00 Jfttfit moeting of tho Donhiglish.ir.a Ter- ri<tori.a.l Assewiation the txnider erf Mr B. Lurub, of Todanorden and Old Coliwyn, waj aooapte-d for the buiikiifitg o;>oratio'ni% it Íti uiwlerstoarl that work is to be piat in hand at OIIrY) and 0'An;)j1 in the ear>y part of riovt. y.mr. Tl\i a.rc.hjt/eotri for til.-I buildings aro Mwairs J. M. Porter a.nd Kleoak, The Esitate Offioe, (Iwyn j Bay.
[No title]
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"Aro you sure tJbat those sheets are d",a.n .1.skd tlie oosnnteroial traveller. "Quite cln, sir," dhamlK^rmaid aai^wered confidently. •"Ehey wer? oidy washed this morning. • Feel thcan, sir—t;hoy aro not dry yet!" thcan, sir—t;hoy aro not dry yet!"
ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
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ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS. OAKUM-PICKING FOR TRAMPS. WHAT DO SMALL FARMERS EARN? I ne fontnightly meciting of the St. Asaph Boaird of Uuordiams vnai heid on Fri- diay. Mr J. Frimston, Rihyi, presided, and Umj vite-c&air was oeeupd-cd by Mr Widliam Joseu, ijlanefydd. rnl-UH were aLso |>msent: M-etaars J. R. Elw-s, icxliti Roberts, John Jones, J. B. WUJiaatts, T3io«j. Evanw, Aber- gde; R. Davies, Bettvis R. E. Griffith, Bod- yidaii W. Robents, boiiary; F. Biboy, Cwm; Hugh WiiLiiams, MTb Dan- high; lil win Morgan, Dynteirohiioiu; R. A. J cubes, NIVIO. Tlon-llan Wm. Moriiuj, W. C-unw-y BdLl, Lk-w. B. Evans, lilhuddJan; fi. Porks, 1. Bc.iitho, J. Robei'ttf Jo>n<K, U. F. Gunner, Mrs M. Jones, Mrs no Ranee, R.h vl; Moasr« John L(^h.i«.n, W. A. Watts, St. Asaph; J. D. St. George; .T.nhl1 M<«nr»3 '1 njurbt ::I.n,d th-e ofii.a2f>. _& .L'& I THE TRAMP QUESTION: OAK CM- PICKING SUO G EST ED. In his naport, the Master stated that there w-ere loo inmates as sgajuat 148 a>t tho corres- ponding period iliaiSc vciar; the number of vag-naii-tas jiast fontoiight ■waus 22o as against 182, balmg a-n iincn?ase of 4ii. Masitar also stated 'ub/ait he had TO- ooivad a largo parcel of ddlustixated oilier papcm irom Uie LV.L Rohei'bs, l'an 'ruult, Abarg^le. Mr COIn wy Bal.1 caMed at(leaHtioca bo the .in- creasing tbumber of tramps parsing through tho Workhouse, ,acd ¡;¡¡j,d he could mot under- fetond ill. It was a tihuwt in St. Asaph they had 225, whiarEvsis the i'od'.xa Cn- jon lepuitrd that Ithoy Juad but 32. in the Fodisn VToriehousc t.hio Ma^aar bad liratroduec-d oakum-picklsig In's Liead of stoie-breakixg, and ithls probably accgiiatcr, -for nuriiber tfoe're. If tramps fought ahy of tSho piaoes wilieio they hud ho pick L v.ouild be well to üam-si4:r(t1113 sjav-iewlsi-liity of changing tlie system ,tJlJ2í-r Wai'iohouse. Mr Morgan said the Board, wouid have to ooiiiviidor wnetiier oaicura-pk^kmg was profit- able. Tno Macater said he did what 'he could to <the taumpe oolming thare, aaid "tahey aJ- waya had plenty .to do. Personally, he would I'ajtfiier pioic oaxum :iiltan Ibneak stones. The Boaid iiad to i-vrvember tluoit many tramps weixj making their "way to 'places where work to be oatain-cd. it wias <kci»iod to wrik, to tlJJe Fodctn Uniion br 1 -4 asking lor paa'tiiou-iars as to the oakum-pic.k- ing aaad th-a qiafiintisity i.-aWh, man iwna espc*stod to .pick oach day. HOW DO SMáLL FARMERS LIVE? A discussion arotse .as to wiKither a 'larin-or jciliould be comj^^d to pay for tho supporlt of this sxmi in the Asylum? It was exp.aiaiicd that the iman thad b-^m in poor cclrcuinartances, but of la-te he had come Jnlto •a legacy of £300, of whioii. 11{) now lhad £:32.u tho badik. it v^as a -.questuan as to •willait amousafc man oa-lkd upon to pay, lamd whether h-c ishould wiye o-li some of the a roc are. On itH bedng suggested that the artan ahould pa.y 2s per week, Mr G uuiiicr asked where "was the consistency of the They k-cd a labouring mflln to contribute 3s ]>or •week, -and y-dt a, small farmer was to off wullh 2s. lie .proposed that they ask for Is per .week. Mr John Robcdtvs said they should ihave a little pity oai the small d'a.rmK?r, as he was not as wedi olf as some peotple fcluougM. lie knew for a fwt ttot a. oarjK»n(ter .reeeiving tl or 25(8 (per week was halter -tliaai many small fa<rmers who .had 30 acres of land. If a small 1 armor couM make 8s or 9:sp-er week for him- salf he was very lucky. lie proposed toat 3s per week bo demanded. Mr Cenvvy Bell thought the argurnesnis -of Mr John Robeets very peculiar. It small far- mers were so badly lOti., why was it thait i.jiGre was such a riu-,h for smaJi hoLdiaigs? ('uugh- ter). Mr Roberts; PoopCe will get hired of small holdings very soon (la«ughteT). It was decided to ask the maji to 'po. y 3s 1; CT voek. TONE-BJEAKING OR LABOUR COLONIES. A circular JcM-or was read from the Ross Union suggesting that steps bo takeai to cs- g-es tobliiiah .labour oaloaies to d>eai with uiram- IJ l «) YWIffi}.t,. Mr John Robsrts thought that they do better tham that. Ioi t-h-at diati-k-t there ivore a large number of able-lxxliwd men Wl10 otiked for relief ieach winter. He proposed that steps should -be taken in ordsr that the Board of Guardians alud loo,%l Councils fjluouM join in arranging for ston.es to be broken in each district. Eihyl uoS2d a l'a.rg-c quanhljty of «tones, and otthcr Councils were in the aJn00 position. If instead of granllii/ng man r-oLicf they mtude them break stones in caidh dieitriet, he believed thalt they would have. fev/er out-of-works. 'Hie Board decided to support the pro- per to establish labour colonies, tlietc being •no seconder for Mr Roberts' motion. SATISFACTORY REPORTS. Mr J. R. Ellis stated tdi a,t the Visiting and Boarding-out C'ommii:tte.SG had recaiv.;id the r.c.port-s of the officers illl. regajd to the ohil- d rcn I;oarded-out and ki fiorvi-ce. Ho wa's pleasod to say tha-t everything was very eatis- factory. CHILD EMIGRATION TO CANADA. A TEfport was pli^ocd before the JBoar d as to rcc«ant invcsliiga'tiLona made ireto the .system k U>U at work tin ounnedbion with dbdld ejnagTatiLon to Canada. M r Pjrks aaid he considered that the Board should gv> into the question very fully, as it wias a subject which milgh't 'be -Of j-;c.rvito3 to them. They had in that Ikuiom many parents vsiho diid not do paiu>di v.tark, and when they had work to do they ddd oaotl appear to love it (laugliitcr). lie knew of on.a- oare Vvhers there wans ciigM chii-Ldren—valuable of the, State,—and Homet^iing on the linos laid <d>oiwtn tin the repoit from C1aitad'a might ibe done for s.ucih as these. He moved oommf-ibbre contiidirr the questk>a and oblaa.n all po3Hib:e inifonmoition. Mr Dav •ies scc'ond-cd, coid the EMtilon was carried. TEDDY EVANS' LEGACY. Tho .Cletrk referred 'to the case of the lad Teddy Evans, v/ho, -while in eervioe, had oav.jd up t3 to ropay the Ouardiams for what th-ev had spent oil bringing him up. After fass decease a. lady who h,ad ,■ba-k^in an interest im the ikw. scsnt his bamk book It.o th-e Board and conveyed to them the lad's wishes tihat Iflncy should teke the- money as a eiratrabujtion ito- waids maiat Ithey had spent on h,.S .bdhaJf. The Clerk asked for d-efaiite Lmatruations us to how tho money should be disposed of, Mr LLew. Evaais said he uoidi^rs'tixid the Boiard had already decided to hand the money over to the boy's brothor, who ie in 8t. Aaafih. O't'her ,niernbers confirjiud this, ard a reso- lution to that ciTcot was oarriod. PROTECTING THE WORKHOUSE. Raoantly the Bodrhyddaji Fire Brigade tested the fixe extiaig-LTlshing -appliances at the Workhouse, and Mr BelJ reported ihhat the water supply, without the altftring of Valves "in St. Asaph and Trctfn.an,t licit satisfactory. A letter was now read from Mr L. G. Hall, tJhe waiter cmgiinwr to 1hoe Rihyl (lounci], stat- iiig that he had tested tlhe pressures It tho Workhoiu-o, which sufficed to s:'I'd wt-er ovor the roof of the building. In fact the prcs- sure 'was fegher than wes usuially fo-iiud i-ii the heart of Liv&r]MK>l, and he d;.d (Lot oon- aider that there was any cause for alarm. Mr Vailwy Bell rr-ponil*d that he liad not found th-o prmsoi-res satlsfiietory. It was docidii'd to ask Mr Hiall to mot cominiitte>e at the Worklious-e, .to go ,iIllto the niatter. After the Board jocTC, Mr >Cca wy Belli itestcid the prfiwu-"?, and the sti-ieaan of Water from tho ihose-pipe did mot a g-rocater -Laight than twelve foat. It wins, Ihowever, explacmcd that lf Itll", f-ea.1 on .t.1J! valve e,ii the grounds W:lG brok-rai .a high p-rcerioirc could have baen obtaiincd, but this cezil caiLoot be touched «so&iat by an official of the Rihyl ColiujoLI or iin ease of an outbreak of tire.
---_. FOOTBALL! FOOTBALL1!…
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FOOTBALL! FOOTBALL1! j Tlvo "Chronic'o Football Special" will be on sale at local Newsagent* to-morrow (Saturday) ni^ht.. It will contain all tlie results of English aad North Wa'es matchcs.
ST. ABA-PH (FLINT) RURAL DISTRICT…
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ST. ABA-PH (FLINT) RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. LIABILITY FOR FOOTPATH REPAIRS: I IMPORTAIMT DISCUSSION. A CHECK ON COUNTY COUNCIL GRANTS. The monthly meeting of this ■Council was hold on Friday. Mr Wm. Mom-is, J.P., pre- sided, aad Mr J. LotAuaai occupied the vioe- ohair. REPAIRS TO AN -OLD FOOTPATH IMPORTANT DISCUSSION. At a previous meeting of tlie Council, it reported that cut mage had been dome to a (footpath in Pa'rliaottxit-ffbrec'b, Rthuddlan, ¡ ««id 'tihe question was maiscd as to v.ho w^»s r-esiiouMibj'e for t-he repairs. 'ib1 "C-'cirk now statcm that he had gone into the maitofceir, and had interviewed some of the OtCkis-l Liiliabi-tiaiite of lihuddiiaai as to who constructed (the footpath. lie had ascer- tained that tiie patdi was laid S-OUhe 60 or 70 years* ag-o, aaid as it was umdoubrt^diy in bis opinion a public footpath he -adv^xl tlie Couiicii that had -to keep l't in repair. I If tihe pubLc eat up a oLaim -to a footpath, the onfe of re-buttiug luhe czwm resc-ed with the owner of the -adjaoetnt land. The Coura- eili Jicd to kot'p puolic f-cotpaths in -vs^isiir, but they alone tod to decide raow todo -ift. M'r Conwy Ball asked the L-lerk if he Tulod that that was tJM law, as owners in Jihudd- Lan and oiaier .{vaccs betui compellicd to tlag aJHi pave ioolw-ays, amd su-sohiid to ,ma.in- t-ii aiKi keep tlirerm 111 oi*k«r. fa R.huddlan liis e^ta.ue had paid about i528 for pav- 1-g, and in iihyl the touaicii compelled own»;i.rs to put footways in .repair. TUira |C'j:irk pointed out that Rhyl was an urban district. Mr Conwy Bell Tepliod that the County Cou'aail haa insisted upon the same, thing in SteffaUm and other parts ctf the county, and allow 2s por yard dthe owmers did tho work, or accepted a like sum when tiie county it. Mr Llow. B. Ev*ans explained limit Rhyl th-e Couiaoi.l rtxj-uir>cd pavements to be con- fctructed ÍA1 acooidanoe with their specifica- tions before they would adopt ,t¡1:H:-m, a-nd lie supposed that ii Lotav.-y Bell made |utv-r- nueauts in luhuddla-ji .acootraing to tho tfpcci- fecations of the tommy 0junc.il they wouid also be .adopted. The f)oin<tod out that the qur«iti«n "before 'tibo Coonncil was v,Lo should repair th.e footpath in RhuddijanP He conte.ad.cd ttuut tlho path bcwongicd ilo :tihe >puh.iC, aind that it duty to keep it in repair. I The t3iairma-n said dft -was :3. daagerous Pre- cedent !br the Council to adopt-, there i>.«:ng I nimly si malar -Cah"-¡, and .the ('xpoemœ 'Wou].d bj heavy. Conwy Bell and the pZciae should be oeateinly repaired, as it was dangerous, but they ihad to be careful how they mov)--d in euoii aiTattors. V iec-OJiainnan proposed that the Coun- cil carry-out the .repairs. Mr b.ibby sccon.a.d, and sug-g.:st-cd usdtxg concrete yn^tead of flags. Mr Conwy Bell a&k-.d would have to pay for (the veork, and The C^crk 0aidt would be a -ohjairge ou Kihuddlan. IQie motion was theai 'agneed to. THE dCAVLNGrIN<J QUESTION. Aw-.vs read from the Dyserth ^'airlfih Couioicii aslcimg the inoyling to r-ttoaivc a de- putation from the Parish touncil on, the ques- tion of tho scavcai.gru.ig of Dya?rtii and it-he I fhiamiirg of building bye-laws, ,1)1.:(1; a second letter ,Y;"ù6 landed m .iiiiorm'ing the Ctoiwicili Cutait inasmuch as Mr Edward VV Lliiams, W, Dvserth raj>rcsen!tativc itjould aiot attend that day the Parish t'ouncil BU3"g<ested t-JK'.t ti^e mjOiDtar be .allowed to staud over rxit.1 the No vein bo r meeting. lhe ji.'ierk said die comsidered the qu-csfjon of scavenging an impojtant one, the Council fihou^d consider the matter as (apply- ing (to DYOO1.till, St. Asaph, and RhuddJan. U'ntass they had .a sp.-wial older from ttll, Looa.1 Goveriiinenit Board the cost would fan on the wtlioie district, v.lherc-as by obta.iaivng an order they could ichtarge the cost ag^auntii. the several ]»ariciii.es. Dr. Lloyd Roberts suggeetid that some- g dhould be done, in conxtocitioin lyhhuctdlan, -as the voluTitbary scavenging sys- t-eau did mot 'work well there. Lthairmain ruled that there was nothing !>efore"the meeting, and the miat'ter was then deferred. i iN QUI-SITIVE RIIUDDLAN rARISII COUNCIL. A letter was read from the Rhuddlam Par- ish Ctouiicil asking for a. copy of the .spcrjial siepont on sanitary matters m that pamJi oem'tly prepared by the Sanitary ►Mtrvcyor. It was potnled out that the ■fciani'tary ur- veyor (liiad been asked for a copy of this re- port, but had replied that lie had received no insitrmotions from his Council to aeosde to tihe ncqnest. Tlie Parish Cou-neil now threat- ened '"uhat u-aleas they were supplied with a copy thev would ask the Local (jovc-aqlmcmt Board for it. Coiuie.il dUcusbrd the matter in qom- nxittee, and eventually decided to a coipy of the report to the Parish Coiarfc.il. A DAMGER0US CORNER AT ST. ASAPH. The question of the removal of the dan- gerous corner at Lower-Street, St. Asaph, was .a.,ra ill discussed, and °Mr Edwin Morgan said he had viaitcd the place, and while agreeing that it wias dan- geTOUs, he feit 'that there w-erc many more pl«aoes .Like it, and li did ncit tdbat the Council could dcial with one without ire--tL,iig othevr plaocs in a like maainer. The presen.i was not the time to spend money, and he would be opposed to any expenditure .:ow. The Viic-3-v-hiairman said the, place was veirv dangerous. He h-ad imte'rvleaved Coloniel II<jviiard, C.B., who satid that no doubt the County Council would give them 1110 towards the cost—at least he 'would try and gat that amount, li the Rural District Council would •also vote Xio he ( Mr Lo&iaii) would find the remainder of the mon.ry. RcipWing to a question, 'the Clerk said the expanse wouM cotme from the wiiole dLstriot, erad rot from the parigii. Ma- Conwy Beli eaid lie -was surprised to hear 'that aaiyocae hoped to get £ 10 from the Count v Council, tas there was al react, a r-c-so- on the books that no further grants be made. 41 ad been exceeded, -jnd the 'County Chancellor of the Exchequer had said (j«!ain.ly ttha/t he wouJd -not allow a-nothcr prmnyto be v.iLed. Ho did aiot bal-ieve t'het they would (this year get 10M, muoh less £10 'irom the county. Ma- L&»w. B. Evastus said that as the St. Asaph ,menil>eirs wiore tso keen on having a daatg<<rx>us comer ir.etmovcd, and were prf- parcd to iimd m-c-ey towards it. die propo.v'ed yhat the Rural LCstract Council provide Itlue .£10. It rwas diecided to make this grant, and to amply to the County Council <for a like sum. SURVEYOR'S REPORT. The Sa-nitefry Surveyor reported that good progress had beetn made .in the work of p-ro- ftc!cifi>n.g tlie St.. Asaph t-ewieir outfall. In Bhudd'om, c.onaiectioais liad bocwi made wi-tli a drain otthcr than by the Council's micm, and he had pea^-cd 'notice for the ground to be re- opened (in oi'der thait he toould ins.^Kct the coiincbtsiom. As mot-ices seirved in Rhuddljan in conauec- ion wdtli certain sanitary •nu/.ters hrd not been complied with. he proposed taking pro- ceedings unless his d'equire-.TTneouts were cair- nied out. He so sugg;-i'sted that the q-ues- rction of j«:aveng.i.ng in Pemdorfan district sliould be further considered. He had ^ervod informal nertxccs ra Dyserfuh to the oceijipiors of iliouscs to cleanse ashpits, and reported til t cme cottage veas not fit for human habi'bation. I Tlie usual -notices would be oei-v-ed uniless -wivat I lie required was done. As nvgards the Mcli- d?.n sewerage Scheme good piogrci.-is was beins made, but aom-f difficulty had 'a.)',iscn wlith ro- gaid ito crossing the railway. The work on the Rh-uiallt water scheme was also being pushed forward satisfactorily. h
Hunting Appointments.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
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Hunting Appointments. TilF. FLINT AND DENBIGH Hniivn. will meet on will meet on T-uesdav, November 8th Rhydymwyii 10.30 a.m. Satu»day, Novembeo- 12tii Bettws 11.0 a.an. j 11.0 a..JIl.
NORTH WALES AGRICUL
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NORTH WALES AGRICUL- TURAL ORGANIZATION SOCIETY. IMPORTANT MEETING AT BANGOR. EXPLANATORY SPEECH BY COLONEL PILKINGTON. The first. nieetiiTg' of the North Waies Agricul- tural OrgamiSatOU 11 Society Coimxiitiee was iioki at the Queen s iload Ca^e, Ba.ngor, on Tnursday, iVIajor i'ox-Pitt, J.P., prefcidiiig. Tne following; were also ;.r<-s&ni:—Col. Cotton, COol. SiiiKibaoh, J.P., Col. II. Pilkington, Sir Harry Keichel, Mcvsrs Nugent, Harris, and Walter Williams reprasenting the A.O.S. G. F. Phizaokerly. the Jjondon iind Norui-Western Railway Company; J. R. Morris, the Groat Western Railway Company; Mr R. C. Trench, j Mei-ssis Rupert Edis, Ohw.log John Evans and Richard Jones, the Dyssyno Valley Society; ii. H. Jones and J. R. Jones, Smaii Hoicimgs Sceiety, Carnarvon: D. o. V»'iliia-nis and hugri Ov,cn, Ciyrmog Fawr Society; T. G. Gr.iiitai, Thomas E vans and Lew it, Morris, the Anglesey Western Society; J. II. Add.e, Giynllifon Estate Office; and E. Oavics Jones, Eianrwst, secretary, pro. tem. Letters were read by the Secretary regretting inability to attend the moating and promising to heartily support the movement from Lord lWSoOIl, Sir vvatkin Williams Wynn, Sir Herbert Hofcerio, Mr Kills Davies, M.i?. Nir J. E. Greaves, Lurd L,eut.&rdnt of Carnarvonshire Mr G. lioviii, ivir Oeorge Mr W. G. C. Glfidston-e, Ca-pt. Douglas Jon&j, Mr D. Mac. Nicoll, Mr Ilaydn Jones, M.P. Mr T. Pr-chard J.P. Proi. Thomas Winter, and tho HOil. VV. OTmsby Gore, il1.P., and Air W. Goorg<. Cot. Cotton gave a short history of tlie move- t ment feeding up to the present wmmittee. {)ol. Piik.ngloa suDnutled the suggested rulos of ales scctioa of tJte A.O.S., wnicih I were adopted. Jt was resolved that the management of the s'-ct.cn snaii Co iii trie hands ot an executive conmuitee whi-ch coua-ot of 55 mom hem vvitu p.s dent wii-o siiiuf be elected by Uie oommitiee iroin the meailxTS or from witDcut, I thot conuu.ttee to be oons^.buved as follows: — inivo n«i. u.i.vi by tiieA.O.ii by tb", nororar" members oi tilt A.O.b.; 2 by the Board of Co- operative Uiwn 2 by tlie L mversuy College of iNoriii \V eie»; i by tHe Loudosi and Ivorta Niestern Railway Company 1 by the Great Wes- tern Raiiway Company i by tiie Canibr.aa Rail- way Lompatiy 1 by the Rebecca iStaamship Company; ami one oaob (6 in cuunberj by tne C-ouiuy Oouncds within the a. re a oi the Govera- uig »=ot.on; Iz by tuae Oo-operat.\e Socieitos aHiliat^jd to tLo A.O and rearing registerdd officer witmn tiie area, and 6 bv the tueuibera of tlx' t>t:X:(.o:a. On the lHot-on irlu Itip(,rt Ellis, the folio ,v- J ing wore ei-Uxi to eoost.tuVJ Uie ueputation t:) \\a¡¡ upin Carrjigmn to jjreas toe agr.cul- turai ljesdji oi Wortua VVaies b>aioie Uio Board of j r-ri-cuitar,^ and tiaaer;et> ajid ti>8 lieaisury:— lJc-ab.gfi&h.ae, Col. Samioach, J.P., and Mr D. r^a- Aug-J«jey Mr .hills Jonofc Lr^niLh, K.t M.P., aad Majo:; Fox Pitt, J.P. M-arxwiehasiiirv' Air iiaydn Jones, M.P., I Mr li. Jones Morris, Carnarvon Mr Rupert kiln, Cnwiiog; and Mr W. George. Montgomery: Mr O. t/avies, M.P., and Mr >v. I torresier Addie, J P.. Jfowu Castle. Flirit- fchue Mr W. G. K Gladstone and ¡;ir Herbert l^ewis, M.P. Lu.veis.ty Codcge of ISorta VV <Uk* bn- Harry Rcionei. LOLo.PiLSliSClON'S ADDRESS. Col. H. PdKington, of the pioneer.s of the Co-opsrat.ye Movement m Ireliwid witii oir iloiace I'liinKstt, lit uii add; ettj to the com- mittee, said, it deemed1 de^irab-e that any finan- CAUI LL-d and direction gi\en by the fetatc, or by lo-jtd lCpre^JBuative bouie-s, to. tx.e work oi agri- culcural orgaaiisatiori anouid be aaifimiatered "uhrougii vojuntary asBoe.at.cu>s not trading for pro-lie. Also voluntary iAXi-traamg body, sucli as ttie A.O.S., or its "xiork>" \(1. tr.0 p.grículmr- itstsi own crgaiiisafcion. 10.5 organ<ser £ were uic ag'r.cuituristd own v.iiom the agricul- turists pd voluntary. ine tanner a attau-ue to- wards tiitaL; organisyrs tii-eiviore yuite ciii- lercut Iroui wiuat. it woaici.' bs ii the or^ansors were public om-ciais, 'Hie ia.-ii;er o«dy expocoed his own urgauis-jr to hc-ip killil to Co hw own bus.rieas. inis tostered the spirit oi teii-iieip (appiauae). 'the tanner would look tJ a puoijc omcial as a niediuui lor getting help, ii l.b.. monetary beip, irom an outsio-e souros. Pais would cacourage the slt.r,t of depenuence laii- ituce). Inc work of agrioultuiai organisation raisod conuroversial ponibs. A public oiiie.al wouid i; i^ecejjsaruy juuen hampered m dealu^; I it-t sUoii po.niti, <U<)d ti;eu eva^a^n wuUld be I<>I to his efficiency k,war, hear). W tule it was most oi^sirabie that County Councils and oilier io^al repieocntati\ & boa.ets should be dowdy assocuatsd witli the wor" oi agricultural orgajiisauon, tv entrust tr.e aammistration connected wlth the work entirely to sucn bodies, or without the in- tervention 01 a voluntary 1 > .i\ ent.r^lv < ] to agricuJtural interests, wouict be to objec- tvIl lor two reasons: The county v. as not in every reapwt a oonvenient unit of area ior the purpose oi Ui-e work. Ev-en the smaller Co- o;>erative Assoc.ation may often operate in two Of more counties, and, as organisations extend, deflorations of Atssociatiojij lor particular pur- IX>5:í3 niLLst often cover several counties, and in some cases t,.e who.o county. Ad.m»iiistratio;i through County Coancils alone would therefore tend w cramp development into wrong grooves (hear, hear). In many counties the agricultural community was only a eect.cn, sometimes a com- paratively insignibcant, and generally a rather l nartioulato ft^ction. Its interests Mere, there- fore, not safe if dealt with directly by represe.ii- tat.vfs oi the whole community, unl-ess dealt with through an intermediary representative of the agricultural interest (hear, near). To mo?t these c-irt it would s tnat t,he heM ar- rangement would bo that the general direct.on I of tiie work of organisation wnould be m the hiuids of the A.O.S., and tjiiouid be carried out by its organ.sers (applause). That local section 01 the A.D.I:3. covermg suc £ areas as may be foundi most corivenient., sitouid locahy suijcrvise organisation. That County Councils, .educa- tioad bod:.es dealing w.th agriculture, c.arrillg organisations suoii a.s railways and shipownillg bod.es. etc., should b: represented on the execu- t,i,-(-i of 11'(' --un of tne A.O.S. (applause). It seemed d-zlrabl,(-, that any financial aid given to tJiÇ work of organisation, w'netiier bv tho State or by local renr-eicntative bod.es authorised by law to give such aid, should take the lonn oi grant;}, fcr specified purposes, made through the A.O.S. Sucn financial aid tshouid only to given by way oi grant m support, of pro- pa^andjst work. In order to complete the machinery required to facilitate agricultural development, it seemed desirable that an advi- sory ivoard or Board oi C'-xii,i-ii, or botn, lepre- feentative of agrioultural interests should bo Sdtkd. to tlie Board oi Agriculture and Fisheries (applause). Further, that a Central Country Life Inst.tuto should bo called i ■. io existentx;, by pri\ato ph.lan&arojiy or otherwise, to undertake r-tsdaroh wort m oo-njicetion with rural develop- ment and to set the organisation soe.eties free to devote themselves ent-rely to their proper work of organisation. The. ad vantage oi sucn an in- stibul.on would be felt far bpyoad the limite of this Kingdom, and it aliouid bo oonstitut^xl so as to have wicie soo^k?. Its functions would be to collect, all information bearing on rural develop- ment and to give curiericy to the results 1Il sucn form as wouxl make the information col- lected readily available for practical a-ppl.oation (applause). It might be contended that the a.O.S. and its sections wero not yet strong enough to un.dertake the enormous task which it proposed to as&gii to them. But, thev 0011- stituU>d an organisation whioh would gather strengiiii as its worlcs tx-ooeod; tlic-re wat, no existing substitute for thera, and there see-m.3d to be eyery reason to believe that- such aai or- ganisation was e&wnti-al as an internicdiurv between the State or local representative bodies and the iar.mers trading organisations for the reason which he had given (loud applause). The usual vote of thank., tcrmina-ted Lie iceet- ing. Mr Walter Wdliams. the Welsh organiser, intends addressing meetings on the subject as follow 15th: Newmarkot Memorial Hall. Mr W. LQrtWy Bell presiding. November 16th.—Rhuddian National School: Mr V\. Morris presdim; November 17th.—Dyserdi .-ichool: Mr Alfred Smethan presiding. Noveml>cr 18th.-Tre13gan Council School Rev. E. Pierce presiding. TJ: meetings .w:U commence at 7 p.m., and the addresses will be delivered both in English aji-,1 Welsh. <>
----ONE MOMENT PLEASE.
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ONE MOMENT PLEASE. Robert Leake, 11, Silver-street. Pa ryisley. writes: I am pleased to say your pill", are uf priceless wortn". and 1 will sound tfieir praise wherever I go. Mrg King. Runwell-road. Wickford, says ■- "Duty compels mø to tell all who suffer"that your pids cured me after two years of jwin." i,uflcrer.~ from Gravel, Lumhago, tho Kid- neys, Bright's, otc., roi. Rheu- matism, a.nd Gout., wul fino a positive oure in Hoklroyd's Gravel Pills- Is ld.. all cliemists; poet free, 12 stamps. HOLDROYDS MEDICAL HALL, Cleokheaton, Yorks.
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n ■ ■ ■ m m m ■■ m m m m m p ■ » » » pt x > k Pure Unbleached SNOWDON FLAKE y < is. a | The Flour for Flavour. | Ask your usual Grocer to supply you. j -=- aptangs TO ■■Iji § 1| World-famed MARVEL r' molel is Hmg&J gj irC||W the most itupencous pi^no bargain ever cffrred. Any of its thousands ot Welsh ueers wiil tell you that this magr,ficent iiistru- ment is ilfiiiitely !,uperiur in dc-ign 00- aiiu to c.ht;r .,bich cost 1'5 to 625 -nore. Cali and hear its wciideifuilly rich tone and orserve liuw del.,c ate is touc,you M'Il LC;, be asktd to buy. Ilememlier, we refund railway fares to patrons wlw visit our aiow rooms, hi range ciuy crctlit it iius to bIit ..ffifa8lk yourself, pad. fH'(.. jmy iJiirmge, gi e & 115 jeara jg|||||||l warr&uty & giiai-autec &aiiEi £ clion or lrJ undJour money. 1 if aailease Larga; 'nsin WESTERMAYER, BACI-iALS,COLLARU, IBACH ii,,u ottilr for -particulars or caii' at CPANrr. & SON8, LTD., \V fltc for rartJculars or caii' at CPANrr. & SON8 lTD., WllTnUg^i^- YEARS' "i i warranty I.- THE BURBERRY' Stands alone in those essentials that make for comfort and healthful enjoyment of Sport. Rain or Scotch mist la" ling on The Burberry rolls on the surlacc; there is no soakage and con- sequently no increase in weight. Airylight and naturally ventilating, The Burberry con- serves the energy of its wearer throughout the day. Loose and easy, The Burberry is the ONE top-coat in which spcrt can be engaged in with perfect freedom. APPOINTED AGENCY FOR:- Burberry Top-coats, Weatherproofs, Suits, Gowns and Hats. W. S. Williams & Sons, "The Pioneer" and Royal Welsh Warehouse, j LLAUDUDNO. I
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DENBIGH COUNTY COURT. SOLICITOR'S CLAIM FOR DAMAGES. SEQUEL TO A MOTOR AND CYCLE COLLISION. Tlie monthly County Court "1, hold at tkn- high on Satwrday, before Judge Moss. Mr Howeli Evans, solicitor, of the iirm of Messrs Geld, Edwards and Co., Denbigh, sued Drs. David Lloyd and Collins Denbigh, for £19 15s 5d, b?mg damages alleged to inne been caused by the negligent driving of a motor car. Trie defendants counter-claimed for £3 in respect of damages to the oar. Mr Thornton Jones, Bangor, appeared for the plaintiff, and r Mr A. O. Evans, Denbigh, for the defendants. According to Mr Thornton Jonci, tne plain- tiff, on the 13th of June, was entering Denbigh on a bicycle. He was at the time going to dine, W in evening clothes, and proceeded very slowly, being in no immediate hurry. When taking the curve at tiie bottom of Vale-sireet, I)c-P.b.-gh, Mr Evane got to his proper eide of the road, and then a motor oar. conveying Dr. Lewis and the chauffeur, crossed th.e road, got to its wrong1 side, and collided w-t-ii the plaintiff's b-cyc-e. Mr J'Ivans was knocked over, the con- tact causing him to turn a complete suin.inei'- ult, in tiie air. By the nearest shave jiostsible he eacax>ed being killed. It was not alleged that tiie car was driven at an excessive speed, but plaintiff received considerable injuries, in respect of which he claimed i;10 damages. The wrecked bicycle showed t:il4.t i'he impact v.ao on the off- side, proving that tho motor car must 'have come a.t an angle across the road, and that it. was on th wremg "jd, of the road when the collision occurred. Plaintiff was incapacitated for a fort- night and had t-o œ niedioaiiy treated. For the defence, Dr. t'oilins Lewis said that he was proceeding down Val-&Lreet, Denbigh, for Cotton Hall. It was Dot an urgent matter, and he had no need to hurry. The eng.tne was off', and the oar at the time of the accident was travelling by its own weig'nt. Tlie Rut.n.n road towards wh.ch he was going was quite dear of traffic. The plaintiff suddenly came from the direction cf the Rhyl road, and when within a yard of the car he he>.tated, his bicycle wrry'gled, and then came into the car. Mr Evans took a big sweep to get to the spot, and must have misjudged tne speed o; tne car. thu:, causing the accident. Tlie Judge found ior the plaintiff and awarded damages at £ 10 10s. AN INFANT AND A BICYCLE. Robert John Williams, under-gardener at pKxie-iwyddan. St. AsfLINii, was sued by Walter Buffer, cycle agent, Denbigh, for balance duo in respect 01 a bicycle sold. Mr Howell Evans, for the plaintiff, said the latter in August, 1907, sold a bicycle to the «e- ienda'rit. for £ 8 15s, the defendant at. the time being an infant 20 years of age. A form of guarantee was signed by E';an Pierce. also •grarde-ner at Bodelwyddan. who thus became res- ponsible with defendant for the playment cf 10s monthly. One pound was paid on. delivery of bicycle, and a few instai., afterwards. Some time afterwards, the defendant married and iy- ir.g unable to keep a bicycle and a- wife, lie pc- turned the former to Mr Buller, asking the latter to seli it for what he could got for it. Mr BulJer sokl it ior £ 4, and now claimed the balance due. The Judge said this latter trawjaetion unvali- daUd td),, guarantee as far as the surety was con- cerned. Mr O. R. MCfdey, for the defendant,, said :it v.as tjo. Eventually, the surety was absolved from his responsibility, and the defendant thon consen- ted to judgment for JE5. ADMINISTRATION ORDER. T. Parry Evans, tailor, Denbigh, applied for an administration order, and offered to pay at the rale of 8s a month.—The application was granted.
FOOTBALL 1 FOOTBA LL ! !
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FOOTBALL 1 FOOTBA LL Tho "Chnomc'e Football Special" wili 'be on "is at local Newsagents to-morrow (Saturday) night. It will .contain all the reenita of Englifih and North Wales matches.
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NEW CHURCH AT NORTHO DEVELOPMENT FMM SMALL BEGINNINGS. To-day the foundation stone of the new alur at Nortn-op Hall village was laid by Mrs Wat: kinson, of Brook Pari;, Northop, widow of Lbe late Mr John Watkinson. J.P., the d-onor of íBe ahurch. Tiie oast of the noew church is approxi- mately about and is for t he accommoda- tion about 2o0. It is to consist of A nave, ohMicei and. one aisJe, and to have a at the wt end. T style is late Gothic, and local stone is used. The Rev. Evan Jenkins (Flint,) writes in oaa- nection with tho laying of the foundation stoaA of the now Northop Chuich In the year 18a6, 54 years ago, 1 boc—me cui-at-e oi NortiK>p. In conjunction with my f-aUow-ouraie, the late Rer. T. J. Hughes, sometime v.car suooes&ively of Llanasa and Lianbedr, near Ruthin, we held cottage lectures in the ham 1st where the new churon is now being bu.!t, at the houses idter- nately of Thomas Conna-h and Edward Griffith. It is pleas:'nt to feel that now, after a iapsa cf 50 years, those small be gunnings should eai-J in the- contemplated beaut.iul new church. Whila speaking oi ohurch extension in th-c of i\o'-thop paris.li it should not be iorg'otwm tn«t in the west of Utjc par^h, Riiosesmcr, oo-ttag-o leo- I tuies were iield t>y mysc li and fellow-curate at the iiouAe or Tltoinaa joik-is "Fieliewr,' vvhoae grandson, n iiugiies, s the i<arish clerk of me church at iihosesinor. It would not, i tfiink, oc annas in this tion to rcoaii the niuae., ox departed tvorta^ "who, bemg dead, yet sp?<ak'* i iiv Kev. Cmmi Wynne Eyto:i, v.car oi Northop; tho Rev. Caaoa Banhes, grandiatner of Jrfir Ltcion Banket; tka Banhes, grandiatner of tin Ltcion Banket; ÛJø Marquis of Westminster, gpeat-grandfatiher oi the present ciuke; and hfet, bat not loast, ti»o \n.^i <.i.>.i bxiJuOp, Vov. ier onort, wh-as.? ii.c.iiory is yet green in the diocese oi M. Asapk. Through tiieir joint efforts a adbociixxmi with dassrowii and nouse was built ahout the veer lööO. A cnurch was built about 1870 by uae Rev. 1, h.. Jones, rvx^tor ot Hop: tiien curiLte- jn-chargo, caid subsequently vicar ox what is now Uie par.sh cf ILiosesmor or Caerfailoch. The I founoation stone was laid by Mrs J.oott Ba-nkes, mother of S.r El-don Bank-es, a great benox'actiess of the district., as apjiears from a re- cent issue of the "Courier. A commodious parsonage was -erected by tiie late Duke «i West- m.nster, and the district s now julli" equipped I )r its various requirements. in the year 18oo 1 v» as promoted to Flint, and had ihv pri vJeg-e of crec-uag in 1372 tile tLstrwk cnurcdi 01 aixl in lts14 anoUicr ciiurcii at tl-H1; i <jnuium wnicii s ^>00111 flW- teai-do-d with s.gaai qhuxx&s unck-r tho l'o&teriog a.nd o-venvatcujiui tiiipcrYi-sio-n of the lvev, W. LA, 2s.<hol £ i», the present Rector oi nmt.
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--=- ANOTHER RECORD. The jiost cards issued by the North-Western Company in iyu4, illustrating t-ne Oompany's lolling slguk- and places ot interest serve-J Oy U. system axe stul very popuiar. During August and ."iepteimber more than <VI,Üo-) carco v>ere :w. ana ute record hg-ureoi e;.a:oe, lo oat e is H),<ijÄOùU (ten millions, two and two thousands). fibe prioe is oniy 2d ior six car-ds (in ccdoursj, wxiioti can bo obt-a.ned at any of tiio London and North- estcru Stat .on b anti Town Clfiic", wnne to aiid omx-r pc-ojile in tne itude it J.,id pec pacKei.
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.
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BRONCHIAL ASTHMA. Suffered 20 yeais, cured by VENU S LIGHTNING COUGli CURE. Mrs Joel Chapman, Warilhedgo, I'Jitta^, Ampthill, R-eds., Wc.t.es:For over 2v yeaM I su-iiciei dreadfully from bronchial RSLIImao which attended with nasal citari,ii and blood spitting. 1 thought I should never be anw better, but ore day 1 tr.eti Vcno's LightJfcim Cough Cunt> and v.as relieved after on;- doua, i oouid breathe freely and naturally through the no, o, the blood spitting has stopped, and runs I am quits c. Ask for Veaio's Lightning Cough Curo lot ooughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh aotf children's coughs. 9, Is lid and 2s 9d, of iS ohcmists.