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ST. SAPII PETTY SESSIONS
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ST. SAPII PETTY SESSIONS SHOCKING CASE OF CHILD NEGLECT. HARD LABOUR FOR A MAERliU) WOMAN. The- UKxnthily Sessions tow hâd at St. Asaph, on Monday, before Slajor Binah (cha.krm.an), Mir Aitken, Dr. Da vies, aaid Mr W. Morris. AMENDING THE SMITH FIELD LICENCE. Mrs Tfodwrts, of the Plough Hot o', St. Asaiph, cwpffiticd for this usual Samtihlield Itaicoci'i for the 10th and 24th inssfc. In roply to tlK' Chairman, ahe said it was ■uigii.a.1 to fciave too Ikxmae from 11 a..m. until 4 p.m. The Chairman We have consulted together, and wr> have d-ccided to grant it faxxm 12 to 4 o'clock. That wi.!I! gi ViØ you low- to do. DM Bench granted an ext.e-ngion of time- until 2.30 p.m. to thse Plk>ug.h Ilotol, on the oocasdoa. of the Foresters dawe, on Novem- ber 24th, th« object bciintg- to cQttar a deficit on the recent fete. SHOCKING CRUELTY TO A aHILD. Irisspc-ctor James, of tihe Nation?. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, cb&rjyed Elizabeth Collin?, a married woman, of CaLifomia-souare, St. Asaph, with aiifgC'Dct- in/r a. cluld named Arme Marmooi, o^cd one y«if <°.aid tcJi months. Mr Joseph Lloyd. who appeared to prose- cute, aaid the child, wltifoh was the snsbjeet of the c!iarg>e, was illegitimate, end had for 12 or 13 weeks been living with the defendant, who received 1., per week for its care, 'flic defendant had two obildnon of bear own. It was found tha.t the child was in a very om- ao'ia.tcd condition: its logs m crooked throwg-h bad nursing, .and its tody was cover- ed with filth. The child was found crouohcd up in a box, which was in a. d-epIcrahLe atato, and iitt-tt-ead of weighing about 2^Lbs. it only weighed 911s. However, eince the ohi-ld had foe>e;n ivmov-cd to tiie WoTkhou. it had put 0:1 flush to the extent of about lib. per week. lie thought it was only fair to the derfecKlaiit to say that it was not known whether the case was one of improper feeding or not, but whatever was the C'l'l<Se of the child's wciak stat?, there could bo no excise for tho filth :,n which it was found. The Magistrates' Clerk asked if th-cne wrs any comparison Txtwcon the child and the 3. fltCiduTrt s own ahlldirten ? Mr Lloyd replied that there was, but did not propose to ask questions on tha.t point, that L- K1. subject of com-meiiit. The said he would ccirtainily put the question if Mr UOovd did mot do so. as it was an import-am t matter. Dr. Heap, St. Asaph, said he wss cafltcd to the defendiatnit's bouse on Ootobor 6t.11 to ex- amine the ohild. He found it in an extremely dtaHicinfeed condition, aad extremely weak. He waighed the oh Id, and found it was only 1 91 bs., whereas the usoial weight of a child off t --t age would 00 about 24jbs. was no organic about thochsld to acooitrsit for its oonditxra. He saw the p ace wlh<.>pr Mi-: dhiild slept. It wa.s a,n ordinary box, which was extrOTbaly dirty. There no cScthss, exo-spiJiSg -an old skirt or ooat at bottom of tlii" box, which was in a filthy cor.ddlian. He tforimd the opiician that the condition of the: child wstS due to one of two tilings cither lau ittesuffickffit quaontuty of food, whiah was starvation, or iimpioper foe-din, the tilled not receiving food which ait could dig-eat. He ,a w tho defendant's own children, and tihey were typically healthy chiLdr<em, and perfectly weil. The box where thie cihrM slept wxus wot in a fit condition for it, and the ik-ksclos of the thigh were cantnaiotiLd as the child had not eutlicierrt room itn whi-oh to stretch its legs. The fact tba-t th-Q ohild had improved ill coai- driition so m-udh since it had bcxai in the Work- liouso showed that it had OtXJl ili-fcd pre- viously. Inspector Jaias said he visited the defen- dauit's house in coneeq-uence of compel nLs, aud found the child in a fi.lt.hy condition. Thtere ware sores otot tl-. c, body, wihich WM covered with diit. Tthi&re wore tlea-bc/tos on the body, but lio saw no vermin. The oaiy cLathimg lie saw wais aai did skirt at the lxiU- tom ol thie box, amd a. shoat on the tQp, both of which were HI thy. He ordered the aiiiJd to be washed and dtvt^td, and that was done, before the doctor &1.W derfenda, ;t ■iidie a stoitcimieKiit to him, in which eihe at saiid had had the chilid between 10 •aid 13 weeks. 6ha sarid yhe was getting s per week tor Ioobintg afteir tlwe child ackl- Dig thiat it was not sufficient to feted and -loth Lt. He weighed t;he child, and had also ihad it wejgbed «me0 rut the Work/house. He found that in three weeks the cVM aaareescd iin. to the exteaJt of 4.^lbs., aaid during the past week it had added anothar lib., im- proving immenisic.ly. In reply to the Chairman, the Inspector said he saw the diefendianit's own children, who were healthy and strong, being above tile averag?. riliio D'fendiaiit elc-c.ted to give evidence on her own be»b«.Lf, and said sh-e ha.d fed tJw ohild as well as aha could, and gave it pienty of food. Itho gave it lite same 1L<; 'heir own chil- dren had, and trea,tod it exactly the dame, excepting that ilt did not get up so early. As ^bjardis cCotihinig aihe had to put her own chil- rLe.n'« clothes on tba child, as its mother had Hot given her A stituh of clothing since she luad caire of it. The Chau.rmaji How do you r.ccouat for the fact that the child was covered with vermin and was dÚ..nt.r? DeJbni&i.nt: It vn s cot covered with vermin. I luave no viermim in my house. The Chairman It was covered with flcra- bi.Ws? Defendant Yes, wa hav-e fleas. The I>afenidant that knew the eones were on ohild, but cJlie did not think it necessary to caiS in the doctor. In eross-e-xiain/inatiiou by Mr Lloyd, the De- fcoucliaiLt said she f-ed the cliild tiha same a" the other cJiildren, ctnd gave it the same- on they aili liad. rI ho cliild did not seem to take kindly to nnlk. Mr Lloyd How mlch nil-lk did you buy? Dele:jd.ijri.t: About a lia*Lfpenny worth or a pouily worth a day. Mr Lloyd You said you gave the ohild the sajnc as you had, bus you have mot told us what that "aarne" was? D;rfe.lidaint Potatoes, meat ar.d broad. Mr Lioyd Potatoes, meat and bread for .3- child 0:11; year aind ten months' old? Defen'dan.t: alie had t/he &ame as my ch-aiid is two weeks youaig'eir..Sihe used to N.t heiartiiy, aowl I car.,not umdKmstand why sii-e did not get on it was that «he was one of tv. ins. M>r Lloyd Improper foedamg nslgiht- account for the condition of the child, but iit doa; not account for too tiltli" I-Vifecidaait: I washed her twioa coid three times a,day, as the neighbours know. In rtiply to the Boach, the DL»f<?indiamit pkur.od taiat the cJi-iud wias otrigtiiitiiLly Left wlih hc-,r mother, but the laindlord oajd that lie would not h-ave ba.by farmimg im li,.s ihousoK, and so h-er nkother had tfun option of giTir.jg up the child or loaving her house. As sjhe (defendiamtT did not wieli her mother to be turned out, fiha took tie child. Tho Bench dfdoo that they wouild defer dcci-aloa tuitdl they had heard ANOTHER CASE on the list. Mary Jones, a married v.'eanan. of t, Califomia-sqn-are, St. As«'ph, mother of the liast defendant, was then charged wiitih ailgo T^glooting- the aamo chtfld whilst in her care. Mr Lioyd prosecutod, and calltcd, Mrs Jane Dark in, who said ahc r-a-iidcd rjow at 3, Siflvei'bank, St. A.-iapii, but had been formerly a nsighbour of Mtj Joiiiea, reisi-d.ing <at 3, Caiifomuia-Kquaire. t?h)9 saw the child a few hours aft.^r it was boim. It t.tsb one of twins, tho other child bctjag stillborn.. Tho twins, tho other child bctjag stillborn.. The dhjd wai well developed, and for three I wvoeki, whilst undieir the care of its .mjother, it thrived very wc(H, bazng fed with a bottle. ÂJIt?'r tha mother Left, the child was lalt wetih Mii-s Jcrwri, aaud wittiici.-i; i- that it I ▼.ia« mat thriving. She rcooinimeLid>id the de- I liSP ^e it mdlk sand barley w^tec. t he aei'Cini^anit d:d not to take much oare ot the cavd, and -ai'tar its iriothecr leait at cev-tii weat out of the house excopUiru? imto the baci yard with otliscr ahi.ldrton. Shs dM mot eor.siidar tlie chiild was propco-ly looked altar, out.feihe fcut har conscdcaoe was cfiear attar a ejector vaonirj^tad t. oonti-diDrier 4, I h-e woajd ha.v^ reported the thc.a been anythimg wzxjtag with the baby. WhiLa Mxa Joaas aod Mire GouLiae gx^od boisre, was afraid tbr-y gnrre way to drink. The Dcif'emdani'c qucoticEiicd U wii(fcni-;c.s as to how hiad fed the ehiiLd, acd M-m Dur- kin uid yhe was fmre tliat cT,,dafitt, knew the child was mat thriving, iis MI. oral occasion alie asked her what could give tJie child to make It look fat by the time. it« owithor canrae, and ihe giuva defendant ron^e Quaktc ck--t.,i to bail down for the baby. Mr Lloyd said tlho evidence already Iscffc-re the court would appCy to the oai e, sad he lid licit propose toO oa.'l any other iKi.hi}>oa\rs. T^e Baa-ch retired to oaasidter tiho cas<3, and on lieit-usmdiiig .ijiito court, the Chairman staid tlawt as reigs.rds Mary Jooca they had given the iraaM*er every considerailuca, .:1.1 while ttli-ey ex>nsldcir-:xi there had been ttogf.-oct tb:JY d:J imcit think that the ozivn Icon actuailliiy pTovod agai.r.irit would give hof.T the 'berre+i't of the doubt, arid would be diisohargied. Miary Jonss Thank you. Continuiing. the Chai,rmaa ffxd, tiluett in the oswe of Eili'aatoahh C<sllit» ah. had Ixhlci -inou ght ibeifaee the court on a very t.rrioru oh-v^ge. Evidence htad h en given, ayitt it proved, that in irtot Kegilcctcd the chYd. bu.t k.Pt it in a box in ftiibh, and thei box was ouch that the poor iittle fehiing oou'd raot iitreitch its legs in i.t. While the wzs in such u cooiddtion IreT own chridaem were wetlii nourished. dc^fendan/t had evident- ly tnkeui ehtiild to maks .rmrwitciv, v. li 11 SílO fourd iihJ. coie'.d not make a.nyhhhig mrt of w.hat she rce«ived 900 either ifipcr.it her in oi-a e-y on soenotitjn^ oi&t* or nogkoted to feed tltD et:i'd. The Bcaich wished thip caae to a wiaaiaiEg to c;L:i.:1, who took dbrMrm, and they liad decided to r-ernl bar to I See cce montJi with hard labour, amd without opt-jon of a fime. On hea-r!7^g the sentaRoo the d'e f-endant. burst out sdbbrinig, and on being r-emoved from tire court cried hyeitctfi-coi'Oy. Later ica tho day she was convc-ycd to Carnarvon pjii'.votn. A CLEVER CAPTURE. J-ojeph HugfliaH (,:?lliias :'Ponto"), emd Rob-rot Hughes (ai'.ir.s "T'isikor"), labourers, of Yeca- •i»ad, Rhyl, wcro ,c3iarg€id by Ileriiry Barrcttt, gtanic-jbe-eipcB:, with utiewpaissing in pursuit or' eonics on iacd at Maissgwiiym Farai, R.hudii- Jan, ,-ja the oocupatiooi of Mr Robert Evans, on October loUh. Both ickii'mdanits pleaded guilty, but Josir-ph Hu,gh,s said he had not ca'ught ■anytlGaing. Mr Joseph Lloyd, wtho j>rou>:<uuft>:d, stated that the ^aaiok-eapcir found a numbar of snair-e-i set on tiiie land, read ho wicrat there iOjga.iin at 6.30 the foH-owiag mcirxx>n%* to fund wtho had sset tlbeon. IIo m-w tho drcifi^adants go tti) to the snares, cmd one of the •ajtiiis had nine otlier anooas in liia j>oc3ceit. • Ir:=y{>ectotr Peaxwau stated fe-iit Jo?<t>}i HutgheB had beeai "up" 26 fciiTiCG, >v!hefj2> the other man had ten couvict'wxrs reioarded agaiLrrat Is km, but nooo foe ga :ne trespass. (h>3,irmam said the men wnre un- dourotcdily rJoibordoiw charaeieire, and they woi-'ld each ba fin-ed 1-0 and costs, or ore nwruth. Je*e»?iph Hughes: We will do the month. A WOMAN'S MISTAKE. WiiLilara John Foukcs, roadrcoa, B.ik:aoiu-e, TI1.3 Roe. let. Aeaph, TO? sumnKxnj^td by Mr Wm. Evan-s for not eendiiu.g his atffp-.T^.n to tjnhool. Mr Evans prove id that the boy rd o.nPy ai- t-an<k>:l 64 times out of a. |>osK!.b!e 9(i. A Cteil.tieir was road from the mother of the rooy oanteffidiing that he wafi 14 or,L age, arnd in support of this slao arfd sihe wa;; H2.T!OT:Led to the def-^d-ant when led was riiae. If it was true that true boy was 13 dhe had cieeily be-eci m an-i,d four yKi.vra, 2.r;d tllio akld-ed tltat &he ought to kai:i;v better than the scihool authorities (laughtea1). Silie bad been rrarriied five yciars, wihich would make the boy 14. AIr Evaurs then produced a bÚctJl certifi- cate, r.ffiowi,ug that the boy was omi''Y 13 years of age cm October 1st. The Chairman said the Bench had d-ee'diod to tine the ctefeeidant 7s 0d includiiBg costs. TOO SHORT A NOTICE. Joliai Jones, of 1. Albert-street, Róh y,l, had bsie-n eummomed for being dr-,iixk in charge tu a horse at St. Asaph 0:1 the 28th of Oct ober. When tril case r.-aq caUied on a letter Toad tKroan daf-cadaait's wife stating that the •defend aint was not well enough to c.jspciar. Vt..sbed to state that defendant denied beiimg drunk, and had explained to that he -had driven his pony over Foryd Bridge, paafc Bodelwyddan Church to St. Asaph, where he called at the Bryndinas to see a relative. When he came ant the pony was fireeih amd was taken to the police station (liaughter). The Magistrates' tllerk, who was reading the letter, recnairkcd that he supposed it was the pony which w^d ta-ken to the police station (laughter). The wrute-r added that defendant liad iO.shxl to be taken to sec a dootoc to S> if he was drunk, but he was taken to station in- skarl. He had to com-p'ain tha;t the sum- mOll," was only served on Saturday, and that was too short. ia tmé. Iihe Bench adjourned the case untl the next court.
HOWELLS SCHOOL CHAEITY.
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HOWELLS SCHOOL CHAEITY. SUGGEoTED INQUIRY BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. BISHOP OF ST. ASAPH CRITICISED. At a meeting of the governors of the Denbifrh County School a discussion took place on Tuesday in reference to the present constitution and character of the Howells School, Denbigh. Mr G-.vi'iym Parry moved a resolution in the following ';orm' 1 hal, referring to the report of the Board of Education under the Welsh In- termediate Education Act, 1869, for the year 1900 we, as governors of the Denbigh Intermediate School, beg to protest, most emphatically against the action of the House of Lords who, at the instance of the nishop of St. Asaph, inflicted a great injustice upon tho whole of North Wales, and upon Denbigh in particular, by rejecting the scheme re IIoweds School prepared by the Dcn- bighshire Joint Education Committee, wlilch (1) put the constitution of the governing board of Howells School on a thoroughly representative basts, (2) abolished sectarian tests OIl members of the staff, and (3) rendered as iivailable for the whole of North Wales (as was the intention of the donor thereof) the benefits of the Trust which, s.nce 18'5, had been appropriated mainly to the us i of a nmull section of the community, namely the .Ang. can section." CONTROL OF THE INSTITUTION. In moving his resolution Mr Parry said the Welsh Intermediate Education Act of 1889 was an Act passed by a Conservative Government- an important fact to bear in mind. After the passing of the Act the South Wales portion of the Howcl's charity came under it; in other words the authorities in that portion of the Principality loyally went under the Act. A scheme was initiated under the Joint Education Committee of Glamorganshire in the same man- 'anio: ner as tbet initiated by the Joint Committee of Denbighshire. The scheme was approved by the Chanty Commissioners; it had the consent of the Crown, and was now in force. Now, he submitted, that what South Wales had obtained in reg ;.rd to the Howell charity North Wales was entitled to. But North Wahans were deprived of the.ir lair share of the benefit of this charity. Ills firm belief was that the Bishop of St. Asaph wanted to secure an endowment worth £ 2000 a year for the purpose of a certain sect. He put it in that way because he believed- it to be a fact. Of course they would, hear that there was no Church bias in this institution. That had been said in the House of Lords by an Archbishop I(i the Bishop of St. A.-rnph: but it was well known that the Howell School in Denbigh was permeated with the spirit of the Church of Eng- land—not in its reasonable Christian form, but in the sp>it of Anglicanism and anti-nationali.sm in its most virulent form. And he thought it was time that the Welsh nation should have the con- trol of this institution in the same manner as their friends in South Wales had in regard to the Howells charity in Glamorganshire. They would hear it stated that half the day scholars in the school were children of Nonconformist parents. He granted that, but. no one c-otild deny the fact that (very teacher in the school was bound to be a member of the Church of England, with what result that all the Noncon- formist children were taught by, and in the en- vironment of, teachers of a single sect all day long, and indeed during the whoie term. He contended that the charily was never a Church of England charity or ever intended to be. There XI&¡¡ no qucatieu of the right of the Church hers. That had been acknowledged by what- was known ■v? Lord Aberdare's Committee, which reported that there was nothing in the original endow- ment to show that it was a Church charity; in other words, everything pointed to the fact that the endowment was quite free from any denomi- national tcsd-s whatever. "POLITIC- L LECTURES." Concluding, Mr Parry said there was a Conser- vative mee'trm? at Denbisrh on Friday night last, and "I saw 40 poor girls from the Howells School marched in a procession into the meet- ing. If in thee days of the political enlighten- ment of the ladies—(laughter)—consider it right that those girls should have political lectures and f-pecches, I don't grudge it in the least on con- dition that they are taken to hear both aides of the question, but they always go to a Conserva- tive meeting, rnd Jhcir political training must be very lop s ded indeed. In Togard to the governing body. I have more confidence in other gentlemen who have devoted much time to edu- cation in North Wales than in some of the pre- s >nt governors of the school, looking at it of course from a national and educational point of view, and not from an episcopal point. When the scheme wrs presented to Parliament there was not a single word of protest against it.8 prin- ciples in that committee, Ilnd therefore I feel confident in moving my resolution." Mr John Robert.s (Henllan), in seconding, said it was quite tune that something should be done in reference to Howells School. In his speech in the House of Lords the Bishop of St. Asaph iiad stated that the*re wos no religious bita» in the school. All who lived in the neighbourhood of Denbigh, however, knew differently, and it was very unfair on the part of (he Bishop to make such a statement. Neaily all the governors- belonged to on s ct; a large proportion of the foundation scholars belonged to the same sect; members of the stiff must also be members of the Church of England and the whole influence of the Church of England, archbishops and bishe.ps, were in favour of opposing the scheme for altering its constituiion. One point made by the Bisficp of St. Asaph was that the schcuie, if passed, would mean the educational degrada, tion of the rRhool by lowering iis status as a high grade school, but they could not shut their eyes to the fact tha.t it was kept as a high grade- school fo- the favoured few, although the charity its if wa.s for the benefit of the poor. Mr Ro- berts concluded by stating that the rejection of the Denbighshire education scheme and the con- tinued existence in its present form deprived a large number of the girls of Denbigh of the benefits of intermediate education. Messrs Harrison Jones, Owen Williams, and Bennett Jones associated themselves with the ■seTtimer-ts of the other speakers, and the motion was carried unanimously. It was further resolved to send the resolution to the; Denbighshire Education Authority, and that they be requested to invite an inquiry by the Board cf Education into the whole question of the Howells School and its character. .w..
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RUTHIN RURAI7~DISTRICT COUNCIL. THE LLANDYRNOG WATER SUPPLY. PROSPECT Off A SETTLEMENT. Tho. monthly meeting of the Raithin Rural Dkftriot Council was haid on Monday, Mr T. O. JoiMp prasadiug over -a. la.rge, atteiidaneo. HEALTH BILL. The Medical Officer of Heakh (Dr. T. O. J01.es) re.port3d six deatli; and thirteen birthsl as having been notified during the fxaab month., giv- ing annual death and birth rates per ihou&uid of 8.5 and 18.3 respectively. Tho district was quite free from iiifoario-us disease 1. DEFECTIVE HOUSES. Several dwe.uing houses were reported1 by the inspectors to bet dikipida-ied, an-a the Clerk (Mir R. Hutmphreya Roberts) pix»mi-:od vi return of all houee; reported to be in that condition, with the view of dealing with thcim under an Act of Parliament rooentiy paissed. PLAS YN RHAL ROAD. CompAaints aa to the condition of this roafd liad been received from Mr Sfwi'ey Wey.man (the novelist), Captain Jenkins, Bryneeiyn; and thoi Hon. Captain Hawke, Batbaiam Hall; and it wa»i decided to steaim roil it. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. Thd Clerk -rejjortcd that wilch the view of oarryirrg out improvements un<diei- the Road Boa id Doveiopment Act, ttilie KinmeL Estate would give 150 yards of land near Clan'.ridon, Llandymoig, amd thati Mr W. G. Rigby, Pontre- n»*r, wouid al^so give 250 square vurcils rear the White Ilorse Inn, Llar.dyrneg. The owner of tho White IJorse Inn had reiured to give land for the same iiurpoee, but was preTiared to take £10 for 90 square vards. THE CONDITION OF LLANFERRFS. 1'ho insixh-toi' for the Ru-thin District (Mr II'ii);n!>hrey.,) preeented a. report dealing with the sanitary condition of the villilg-e of La.ii/oTTCs, which showed a moot unsatiafaetci-ry starJO of things. The whole of ,y of the hamiftt, he id, need overhauling. Mis" Iktvic6-C'ookq (the representative of the parisa) said tiie report gave an accurate deiorip- ti-on cf the place, which .-jhoukl be dea.it with at once. It was deeidod to refffl the- matter in the first instance to tiie Llanferrm Parish Council. THE IJ.ANDVRN(X1 WATER SUPPLY. The Clerk reported that the owner of the Kin- ,n-wd Estate wa, widing to self Fc'in Jc^f, lkn- dyrnog, for the sum of £ 600, so that the Cofuncii m..g.!at Bxp-erienoe no further diiliculty in pro- ceedrng with .supplying Llandyrnog -and J.1a.n- gwyfan with waiter. Intuudiivg the purchase utaiKty of the mill, the totti cost of what was called the ''smaller scheme," i.e., for the. supply of tho ,wo parishes named, and the e.-ickisicn of Llangyahafal and Leanyohan —would be*.$2487. A lorug and aani-mat-od tiiscoasBion en rued. Mr David Oiveii and Mr J. R. Lioyd (LLangwyfun)—two unoomproaniai™< oppo- R'3iti« of the larger solwme (ccsting £ 5550)— moved and eecondcd r«.pectrvely that the whole cjuoacion should stand over a final re- port from the apeevial waiter committee which had hitherto doa It with the matt-er. The Clerk said that the Water Committee met in Denbigh the previous weeik, and a far as he oould judge, were uin-ini-moLk'y of opinion that under all the airciumsitanoes that a larger solieniio would bo the be t and most economical, but at thp iaut monient Messrs OWCii1. Lboyd. and W. G. Rigby suggested further adjournmenc to suit the convenience! of Mr Behrciiis, Yre>j< Yw. wno I, taken a good deal of interest in tho subject, lie (tho clerk) wished to point oiai, .however, th*t tho Local Goverinnemt Board and the County Ccx.1r.0il were oorutinually prec:s.ing them tv pro. ceed with the work, and ur.'cus soanething were dono before the be.g-inn,ing of tho yeai the Couaty Council wouid ask for powers to do it thdnwelvcs, charging the district with the ex- pen.:1< Mr David Owen said that another short ad- journment would not affect the- situation pre- judicially, and Mr Behrens should certainly be consultx'd further in the matter. The Clerk said it seemed strange to hi in that the wJio-te ffuestion should be deJayed to suit the oonremonoe of one g'e-tJ.œnan, who had had notices of all the meetings, and! whioh had boon adjourned from time to time to suit him. The qnssstion was wliether Mr Behrens or the Coun- cil was -to rule. Several members present protested against carrying out tho larger scheme, and eventually it was decided to adjourn the queotion for a month, and that the S^peoial Water Committee milit in the rrpmntlnie should acind. in their final report. It was alho resolved that the question-whiah has occupied the attention of the public authari- t" oonoerncd for over 30 yeaans-nshatl1 be ofttw umpaky ai tliM iieat meebuiff of tho la
RUTHIN BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
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RUTHIN BOARD OF GUARDIANS. THE INFIRMARY QUESTION. A SPIRIT OF REVOLT. The Ruthin Guardians on Monday devoted an- other long meeting to the consideration of the infirmary question, and once more the. members present expressed Strong disapproval of the atti- tude taken up by the Local Government Board in the matter. Mr J. H. Simon presided, and introduced the subject of infirmary accommodation. The Rev. Evan Stephens at once moved that the infirmary question be allowed to stand over, and that th" Board should carry out its former resolution in favour of boarding-out the child- ren. This, he said, would relieve the pressure in the workhouse, and would provide the neces- sary accommodation for the sack paupers. He was surprised that the Guardians should for a moment entertain the idea of spending between S5000 and £ 4000 on an infirmary. The Chairman ruled Mr Stephens out of order. The question before the Board was the provision of an infirmary as a separate building as required by th.; Local Government Board and Mr Stephens should confine himself to that (hear, hear). Mr Stephens argued that the question of boarding-out the children was ak) on the agenda, and lit' was perfectly within his rights in moving that it be dealt witn in the manner suggested. A proposal by Mr J. Jenkins (Ruthin) that the Board should proceed with the infirmary ques- tion was seconded and carried, the voting being 12 for the motion and 11 against. The Chairman .suid he hardly understood Mr Stephen's attitudo in th? matter. When the Local Government Inspector and architect, were down on a visit of inspection to the workhouse, Mr Stephens said n0t ,1 word against their suggestion to provide an infirmary, but almost said "Amen" to everything those officials said in the matter (hear, hear, and laughter). Mr Stephens: But I never for a moment dreamt that they intended us to build an infirmary cost- ing about £35:10. Mr Wm. Jones (Ruthin) suggested the appoint- menl, of a small commlt te to consider whether it waa possible to alter and extend the existing buildings. That, lie said, could be done at a comparatively small expenee, and would also an- swer Lila pirpose in view, especially if the child- ren were boarded out (hear, hear). Mr Wm. Davies (Dcrwen) spoke to the same effect. It was unreasonable to expect the Guard- ians to incur an expenditure of S5500 on a new infirmary when the alteration and expansion of the workhouse would provide ail the accommo- dation necessary. He moved that Mr James Hughes, architect., lhmbigiJ, be called in to ad vise the Bosrd with that purpose in view. Mr Pryco Morris (Rul-hin) seconded. Tho Clerk said it would be useless to waste time in considering the alterations of the existing buildings. The Local Government Board had stated over and over again that they would allow 110 tinkering with the workhouse, which was an- tiquated and unsuitable for nursing the sick. Nothing, ia fact, would satisfy the Local Govern- ment Board but the erection of a new infirmary separate from the present buildings. ivlr Vim. Jones: If what the Clerk says is cor- rect, tin soorer we have Home Ruie in these matters the better it will be (hear, hear). Mr Henry Jones (Llanrhaiadr) endorsed Mr Jones' remarks. His experience was that a build- ing estimated at £ 30"0 would' cost £ 5000 at least, and such a heavy burden would cause the utmost resentment on the part of the ratepayers (hear, hear). Evenually, it was decided by 15 votes to 6 to appoint a comimttec to consider the question of altering, etc., the workhouse with the view of providing the increased accommodation required, and to let the appointment of a consulting archi- tect to stand over until their report is received.
PRESTATYN PETTY SESSIONS.
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PRESTATYN PETTY SESSIONS. ALLEGED THEFT OF A WEDDING RING. THEFT FROM AN AUTOMATIC MACHINE. The monthly sons-cms were lierJ at Prestatyn on Wednesday, before Mr Trios. Jones and Mr T. J. Scott.
ALLEGED THEFT OF A WEDDING…
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ALLEGED THEFT OF A WEDDING RING. John Davies, of Nant. Mill, Presta.tyn, sum- moned h's wife., Sa-rah Davies, la-to cu Tsaillan, Ffynongrosw (now of Cattle-street. Ncaiih), for alleged' thort, on May 2oth, of a wedding ring1 and 1636d in money. On the caeai liein-g called, ilKi Magistrates' Clerk said tih2, mammons had been personally ojrved on the defendant, at Neath, but she did not. appaar. A letter IÚz.d been received ad- dressed to ",Vlr v, Inspector Police Station, Prestatyn," in which it was stated that Sarah Dav.ies was than in Swansea, but was un- able to get to the court that day unless she tramped, (as alie liad no money). If the case oould be adjourned would attend the next court. Mr Gamli-n further explained that the husband' alleged that his wife left him in May,, and that she took from a box his first wife's wedding rin,, and 16. 6d, which sihe had no authority to take. She wetnt away to Liverpool, and lie had not Km her since. The husband cl 'd, not take proceedings from May until October 17tih, and his object seemed to bo to get his wife to return to ht«m. It was decided to adjourn the case until the next court, and the husband was told that lie had hotter provide a railway ticket for his wife's return., as it W<1.« not fair to the county that the oast should be- thrown on the ouhlic. THEFT FROM AN AUTOMATIC MACHINE. William Jones;, aged 17, of Brynyfelin, Dysertih, was brought up on warrant, charged with stealing chocolate from an automatic slot machine at Dyserth Station, on May 27th last. P.O. Owen stated:tJl><'lt in May Last ho received oomplaints that the automatic slot machinies at Dyserih Station were being tampered with, foreign corns and pieces of Jinokiiwn out -into tlue shape of penm-ia-s being used. lie wate!h»ed tie maakines from M-ay 25th to the 27tb, and raiy tho defendant and another lad cutting' discs "n the statkxni, and- taking chocolates from tihe machines, lie cau: It them, and tricy admitted the offence, two packets of chocolate' being found on the defendant, who offered any aoaroy to be let off. In two weeks the maeJiines 'had had 4a 7d worth of oroooLate taken from them, and as muoli as 18 2d wortlh was -taken in a day. Defendant was summoned to appear at Rhyl in Juno, but he iand, a warrant, waa issued for his arrest. He had now returned to the district ami gave himself up. Defendant said ho was sorry for what had happened, and explained that he was an orphan arJ I nd It<) iriûl.:o,U. Addressing the defendant, tho Chailrmnn said the Bench waa scprry to see such a smart, ir. telligentj you.n,g fellow ad tihe defendant in such a position. It was to bo regretted! that robberies from nuacCiincs W{)!-o[)< frequent In that district-. They believed that defendant had yielded to a sudden temptation, and they had no desire to mar his He by sending to prison, especially as he was an orphan. They wished to know if he would promise to bahave better in ilie future. D.e(f«nd'ant aaid Tie would promke chat. rFtie Bench then bound tJo; eLenfendant over en £ 10 to be Of l>ci-iavioar for six months, and to come up for judgori-anti in that terae if oallcd upou. Ho had to pay 13s costs.
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SIXPENN yWOETH OF GOOD HUMOUR. WHY STARVED PERSONS ARE ILL-TEMPERED Read This Carefully. The good-humoured man is the man with well fed nerves. The ifi-tempered person is simply starved. That is the simple fact. lIe does not know it; but lie is. Feed; his nerves, and you cure his temper. Doubling lis meals won't inake him any better. It isn't the amount of food, but the kind of food, that (needs changing. A moet do- licious food-beverage—tt»e very taste and smell of it makes a person feed kkwfl'y—is Dr. Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa, which helps tihe stomach to digest other foods and banishes dyspepsia—the ohrcinio indigestion which i» so liable to make people, especially brain workers, cross aaid morose. Six- pence will buy a packet of Dr. Tibbies' Vi- Gocoa; but when you spemd that sixpence it Ü6 not merely a fooddrink tba.t you are buying, but sixpence worth-rhay, a pound's worth—of good humour and suruny happinetss. Do not ask your grocer for cocoa. Ask for NæDCDa —it makes all tiie diffccnoe. Every groocv sells Vi-Coma úí 6d packets and tdd «Bkd Is tii
UNIONIST DEMONSTRATION AT…
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UNIONIST DEMONSTRA- TION AT DENBIGH. ADDRESS BY MR ORMSBY GORE, M.P., AND MR WORTHINGTON EVANS, M.P. A GROWING CHURCH IN WALES. A public meo'ing was held at the Drill Hall, Denbigh, on Friday evening', under the aus- pices ctf the iooal Constitutional Association. Colonel R. Williams Wyxm, D.S.O., presided oyer a largo attendance, and was supported by the Hon. W. Oranisby Gore, M.P.. Mr Worelhrng- -ton Evans. M.P. for Colohestor; Colwiei Mooham, T. A. WYlmo Edwards, Lieut.-Colonel E. J. Swayne, Colonel Heaton, Mesons J. Down- ing, Harry Bowdage, and ot.neJ,rs. Lottera of apology for absence were received from Captain F. B. O. Cole, Messrs, G. H. DcID- ton, J. P. Lowi3 (solicitor), Hugh Wiiiliams, and Counciilor S. Lunt Griffiths. In opening the proceedings, the Chairman ooiigratuikted the he/n. namber for thej borough1* (Mr Gore) upon iiaving such a great meeting. Mr Gore Jiad made a. capital fight in his effort to get into Parliament, and sucoeoeled in vein-itiii^" back the ccnBhiituency for the Unionist oarjtie (applause). It was now for the members of the party to keep him thare (lvud a-ppliause). He had proved himself an ■excellent memiber4 and no dotsbt wouid be heard of "Zaiii in the ncdir future (applausK?). Mr GoT, on rising to address tiie meeting, wan given a very he>a-rt.>- reception. The (ion»r- vat.rvo party in Dc-abiigli, he said, were to be conjgraitulated upon having such a meeting. It proved to him tthat there must 'bo vitality and. enthusiasm in the paity, and that good work was being {j.o.!]e-, a'though it war, not election time. It a.o sliowed t.m,L liaving won the (iilvtt at tho last, eiecticui, the Coneervative party Kieami to ietain it—{&>ud applatE-e)-—and! he pro- mised that if they shuck to him, he would ulai stick to them as long as he lived (hoar. haa«r). Bdore picoeediin.g further, ho wished! to refeir tto tLe serious loss the party had sustained tiirough 'death of Mr P. P. Pennant, his u-2, on the House of Daymen in the dioceee of St. Asaph. Mr Pennant; had fought many an elec- tion in North Wales on befhalf of his party, and I ,h he did rot succeed he was never downhearted (hear, hear). He hod the flag a and always stcod firm for his principles, and wha.t he tiiought was just an-d right (ap- plause). Iieif-d ring to the Church question, the iion. member said tlwt if the facte and figures given, in the ,1;.<; to the conciue-ions of tho Royal Commission of the Church i'n Wa',3.5 wcl-s oorrlYèt-aud they had no rsason to dyabt their correccnoss it was pcrfeotly clear that tiicse who supported D^geeta-biishrnent and D-ocnidowmout had got to find a NEW SET OF ARGUMENTS in favour of their pet tiiein-e, -instoad of the old •ot of red-herrings which they invariably used when trying -to prove that t'ie Ohurclt was; tho Church of a. email minority in (ap- plause). The factci brought to dight by tho Com- rnijBion wouid be most 1 W,LotKÔVC, amd a clear -la-dica.tion that tho Church in Wales was a guowiag Church (h-anr. hear). Passing on to the otiacaUion Cl"lWStiOlJ, the speaker said it VP1G for W-aies to make a strong .protest aiga.inut tlbel re- port issued from Whitehal ia r-e.ga.rdi int-er- mediaaa education in the. rrinoipa-iity. From w.iiaii lie had been of it, and from the v. cisir. of i; sent out by tiie Den-bighaliire E-cjj-tion Committee., the report must be aixjdluile.y C'13- sidod, and levelled1 charges against vV'is.sh edu- cation whioh oould be -irougnt against English oducc-iJron with far 1110:0 justilica.tion (hear, he.). He could not uixtersoand why the Gov- ernnaerjt. had singled curt W-aiies for condxra-eiia- t ico in (this matter. Touching upon! tb recent r-3, aritLn-gement of officers iai tiie Govf¡;-rJJJlüE.t, IYlr Gore sev erely oriticinsd the apjeoirx-irien't as Min- istr for tiie Colemies a statu .mm who was out of alii ayropatiliy with the dat-ks of too office, ar.d the he wouJi have to <ica" w.ith. Mr Lii vis iki.rcourt W.:1,. pi'acticajly n.e'.v to the British Hou,^ of Commccsi. lie was the yourigeat 1'ar- jia.meata-ry hand in con'&rol of such an importian.t and bis only distinction was, thait he wati a wirepuller of .the Lihcr<¡l¡xtT'tlj' (lan.g.ii- tor). No .m.r.a. in the Cabinet was diatin- guiilied, and to put him at the head of tJ, Colorial Dapartmorj!: just before tte Ccilonioi ConferoEce m ct, was an INSULT TO THE COLONIAL PREMIERS virjtin'g this country nickt year. He wan certain- ly not a worthy sucoesaerr to Mr Chamberlain in thi; great offioo (appjaue). Proceeding, Mr Gore said he had observed a lorng list of names in tbei local' papers of likehy Liberal oandi-datos for the Denbigh Boroughs, but -these gemtlemen ovident'.y did not like the -pToeipeo; of tighitxrag a ,d loeiiaiig buttki (hear, hear, and laughter). They must have o-ejmo to the ooncliualon th-oi Tarlif Reform was not dead a3 far as the likinbi.gh Borc-uighs were concerned, and if, as waa pro- bably the ca.:e, an election ea,TM) about scon, the enemy inui i'e hurry up (laughriier). And wiaen they did cccne he oould asiiura his hearers, tha.t the Corocirvative party was ready for the fray (load applause). Having congratulated i DL pa;y in Denbigh upon poeaoasiag sucli a flexurishmg branch of th. Junior Oaicritiutional and Imperial Leaignie, Mr Gore devokd the rerrjainder of -his address to an eloquent plea for Tariff Reform, and especially for a schonaq of Imperial prefer- ence; concluding by urgnr-g his anidience to work in ee;d out of season for the great eau.ee they had at Iw |.Mrt, [yfr Worth:agtcn Evoms, tho r-tc3i.vc.di a vary .T-'arrn reception, thienked, them fee the spik'ndid TCtd^ptiioRi tihe.y hisd given him, acid eeiid :tl,a,t mo doribt were mvnc mearCxm of (tihe JaiKiicir ImpeiaaJ League prcectnfc. Tho Otibcir. sadei oaiSkd tlirm "imps," but to flpeete of that fact tthcy were, esoculee-lt ftCLows, riiid wore doring sjilendid week. He thouigut tth-e;y oaisid taat ibcfjiri bJ>) £ «iOiU (Ihccw, heacr). Their member had not hegiMi t.!1IO soon (laipp^iaiieoe). Ti-iiey hiad «nr.y jiueft gnt ,}!;lm ill ait tihe real; tljccidon, by ciglht, but he oouild hear tiieien Hay felt they wia.rjled neit i-eiig-ht, n'ctt evoei FO, bl1,t 180 at tflw ciest ctlectiion (cheer-s). lHxy had dia Mir Gcra a anan- who, if aupportcid ihivm, woui.d. opend the of his leilee wei'.fa itlhem (ciptplaTOe). But they m uôt I'al'ny apipeeciecate him iot he was sure to bo j-* Pi^rCiajnwft, aaad tlhcre weir-a cth-ere caeirjti- tu-awciirs "berudca the Dealei i^t'i Bccoiajino. Theiy ah-emii hrrai wifth a. J2i"g; mo-jocriby t'hta n'tixt cCcdb.ica, and liSen woiifd oonrba down arJl .thaajik tihcim. The spcak-cr Q.lê-)() iH-tf-XTXtd to Mr Gere's fkut £ i;ee,-erJli ->.1 tiha Houise <if OaximcKB, eccd said th.?.t it -v.las a'-coe-evled .by sides, aaid that v. q'n lw (Me G oee) had £ aissJi«ad ighy applause couid ibo h::03.rd from the oppoerition tede a.g well as aippilauae foam liheit? ovnrn.peirty. In the •course cd m aidimiiea^il-e- eidtSirie-s on the. b:n» fiita d: Tairriff Rcifcom lTT3g>etried Pnef-eieieriea iha Tinged that uuid-cir Tariff Rfefwran the peqplo of this coiaziitry w< e. Td bo to oibtein tetter wag^os. It wouid, he E.1d, dieipeil the u'^empl-oy-mieeit of v/hieih co much at the pixB:a.t time in tiii'u oauielliny. It woiia ci'so ae,uei3 mei.ee pereipLe to take up smraJil tici'eii'rgH and amielX £ jiejm>, red t £ ji:ia the supply of iboi ia itrhii counil.'y wculld he iqareased. It wn impost f)Le to grow all the focd tihey needed it1 iUhiio couiatry, eeid it -wtas Im- tpct.iai Pr-afenejuae oamc b. As -Mr Go.ei hxd t/edd itlliem tihaeo was orly on-e-eevciLltSi of the v Jcnd itu Ccaeiadla at fcxu-ciai If they world :trl2d.e willli thia daJemieii'ilji tlucy would tat ctuec g.t to week, end .,1.0 would go ao ifax ,e.s to aay tJ,t i'n fho or six y-oatre tthey would be able to wuipply the whcllo of Great Etntaia wiuh wiheat. Uc At the pr-escTit irate that Ctarudta wea gc-irg en ili-a fcllt fiafe in keying thct in ctbcrat 20 or 25 years ECna woulid have a popuiiaition iats giei-ecil as till a t df Gu eat Btaifejia. On the motion of Colonel Mcaham, seoondied by Mr J. Downing, a bca^y vote of thanks was paised to the Cliainnaai and eipdakera The proceedings concluded with the singing of "God Save the King." n
THE MAYORALTY OF FLINT
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THE MAYORALTY OF FLINT At a meetiling of Flint Borough Town Coun- cil, held yesterday, Major Charles E. Dyson, V.D., J.P., who is senior Territorial officer in Flintshire, manager of the loc.-ail works of the United Alkali Ctompany., one, of the beet known -gentlemen in Flintshire, and who has been greatly identified with tilie industrial and social welfare, of the borough for m-any years, was uauacimously elected mayor. He is a Conservative, and was chief magistrate hi 1904 and 1905.
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Mrs Margaret Hughes, of Birkdale, South- port, has been appointed chief mistress at the Lktngollen County School out of fifty-six appli. cants. Mrs Hughes--thom Miss Hyslop-was one of the original staff of the sohool on its for- mation. „ A comprehensive series of reforms to abolish strikes and adjust the rights of tride unions are proposed by the new French Ministry. King1 George signed a proclamation on Mor),. day making Tuesday, Deoember 27i a Bank Holi- in adddtkm to Boxing Day,
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SiyVM" n M'M a It ■ XL MM at M M Ml = V = -=. =-=.=- «H< | Pitre Unbleached i SNOWDON FLAKE ■ > is i 1 • 1 AO » • « L ■ The Flour for Flavour, Ask your usual Grocer to supply you. =-rs .=-;w =- =:¡¡[ =- =-Ã :JC:X:JC: "WRITE TO 1 Ill. World-fameA MARVEL moelel is liamiHl the most stupenduus piano bargain ever Ij& effired. Any of its thuusands of Welsh libera w ill tell ^you ^that this magni^;en| instr^ delicate is the touch-you will not oe asktd to bny. Eemeiabcr, we it-fund railway fares to petrong who uur },how rücm, ll1'1'angc (< li: to au i t yourself, .pack free, pay carriage, give a 26 j ears' k y.-j* wariautv (4 guarantee Bttiisfactioi] or relund jour money. 'Bra a'mtL 'mr" Immense bargains in WESTE^IMAYER, JkS! Bllf RACHALS,COLLARD, liJACH jmmk BI IM fvi AT Z ana otiicr cdcb.atcd maKcS. Write tor particulars or call at CnNE & SONS, LTD., 40, Regent St., Wrexham. 1! R R A "G: THE BURBERRY Possesses remarkable characterfUcs which give it superlative value. WEATHERPROOF Proofed by Burberrys, rain runs off like dew from a leaf, and dense weave prevents the intrusion of cold winds. NATURALLY VENTILATING Weaving by Burberrys, enables superfluous warmth to escape through textural apertures. AIRYLSGHT Owing to fineness of material and deletion of all unnecessary weight, The Burberry scales only a few ounces. GRACEFUL and BECOMING Can be worn in Town or Country, at the Races or on the Motor, with an assurance of comfort and security, whatever the weather. APPOINTED AGENT FOR:- I Burberry Top-coats, Weatherproofs, j Suits, Gowns, Motoring and Riding I Kit and Hats, W. S. Williams & Sons, r j "The Pioneer" and Royal Welsh Warehouse, « LLANDUDNO. L. I .=- In the Divisional Court on Tuesday judgment The South African cricketers in the first match was given that the possession of a latchkey by of their tour uefeated South Australia by 231 a lodger whose landlord resided on the premises runs. was not entitled to be on the occupiers' voting ,TT. t r „ ™ » list, as tho landlord had control of the tenement. M.P on Tuesday, addreseed ft great 1 anil Reform demonstration m the i're« The German Budget for 1911 shows that a de- Trade Hall, Manchester, attended by over 5000 ficit of nearly C5,000,000 will have to be covered people, including 600 delegates to the annual by loan. conference of the Tariff Reform League. I ÀN ia f FOR USE ON ANIMALS. FOR HUMAN USE. Mi I Sprains, Sore Shoulder. Rheumatism, Sprains, Ml 8 yk'j j RheeaaUSQt, Sore lldders of Lumbago, Bac' ^che, L B B I r Carbs, Cows not in Milk, Sore Throat Brm es, X g M WfiEV', arwB r Spli# when For Sore Mouths from Cold, Slight Cots, X 9 P lUffijy SmS!\ fenniqg, ia Sheep and Ccld at the Cramp, 1 JMKh§3M] & S IjgHg Sprang Sinews, Lambs, Chest, Soreneas R^*ag3M m ■r ifc* Hecfcs, For Foot Rot ia Neuralgia ot the limbs E ■ BHKE Dvcrreachtc, Sheep, from Cold, after 1 H 9 SSi? W Braises. Sprains in Dogs, Qironlc exercise, jt B B iiBnAcn Knees, Cramp in Birds. Bronchitis, ( EAggulj gj| Efthnn's Minr$W E mmSSSSSrti I ,ENlmp's Royal EmbrMation. :mbrocation. I I I.IF41AN, SONS & CO., SLOUaH, ENGLAND. I