Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
21 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
21 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
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OLD ESTABLISHED V First-class FAMILY HOTEL SHELTERED POSITION IN O FINELY WOODED FA R E V" ( National Telephone No. 13. Telegrams— ,f Pwliycrochan," TRIC LIGHT. Colwyn Bay. SE PAR A. IE TABLES (2) IVIAGNIFICE. T VIEWS, ^^iiiiCHSRCrlii CUISINE, POSTING, T \> GOLF, TENNIS, BATHING, BILLIARDS, &c EF-UIICIENTLY HEATED THROUGHOUT The Grindelwald or Wales. £ £ 7/E MOST BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ^C\> AND DAINTILY EQUIPPED HOTEL frV r# £ PRINCIPALITY. f Manageress: Mrs. C. A. BAILEV GOLl, J^jj 7'ltgrams— TENNIS, 7029 OAKWOOD, ^rJ^O X CROQUET, *7 /^?NWAY' Pi ARCHERY, AND BOWLS TclephvnV 85,v • BOATINQ, SHOOTING, BILLIARDS BALLROOM (Floor on Springs), THEATRE HOTEL DE LUXE OF CAMBRIA HOTEL METR.OPOLE, COLWYN BAY. Near Sea, Station, and Pavilion. Over 50 Bedrooms, Drawing and Smoke Rooms. Lounge, Billiards (2 Tables). Large sized Ballroom. Electric Light throughout. Excellent Cuisine. Near Golf Links, Week-end Assemblies, Wedding Breakfasts, Receptions, Dinners, and Balls catered for. Manageress: Miss S. A. GRISDALE Telegrams—" Metropolc, Colioyn Bay." National TclepholIe-N 0, 188. ¡ STECK PIANOS III II FOR touch and tone and all the essentials that com- j I bine to make piano value, the Steck is an instru- j I ment that anyone would be proud to own. ■ Sleek catalogue D gives full Particulars. Sole Local Ageiits- A. J. FLEET, Music Warehouse « COLWYN BAY. f TOuteThe 0 0 Wear Sphagnum Tweed Cold ALL PURE WOOL. I .♦t HCl T \/f X! T TVT Ladles' Tailor OX JYI l\X 1 x y 18, Llewelyn Road, S5USBS I COLWYN BAY. | L CHARLES S. LONGMAN, DEALER IN XMAS High-class Leather XMAS CARDS AND and Fancy Goods, AND ntw IE.AK Station Road, GIFTS. COLWYN BAY. CALENDARS- t ——-—-— The most Popular lIIes in Porth \iô.les IND COOPE'S 3 DO-Try a "BABY" Bottle No. r. 3D. Jewellery, The ideal method of choosing suitable Christmas Gifts, £ £ Cards, Calendars, &c., is to call at each of JOHN Q in HOMAN'S Establishments and inspect the wonderful I J Collections of Gifts suitable for everybody, in style, 0 quality, price, and utility in the various Departments. JEWELLERY, TOYS, STATIONERY, NEEDLE. WORK and FANCY GOODS innumerable. 2 Fancy Goods. JOHN HOMAN, 7 Burlington Arcade j rm wv\T r)A\/ and -STATION ROAD COLWYN BAY. Clarencc ( r— —— —-— Ak X TO BE AT YOUR BEST § you must get rid of any touch of dyspepsia, liver trouble or constipation, N that Illay be-troubling you. Fitness depends largely upon the healthy v/ activity of the digestive processes. If the function of digestion is con- f? ion will enHue. If. on the other hand, your digestive organs are kept in Msiderably disturbed, from whatever cause, genernl debilitj- and depress- vvl good working order you will experience ail the good cffects of sound, 1/ robust heaith. Your aim should be to bring the organs of digestion as M nearly to a pitch of perfect efficiency as possible. When they are at y/ their best you will be at your best. Excellence of digestion is the W M usual reward of those who TAirr r% | BEECHAM'S jj A PILLS. Sold everywhere in boxes. price f,'l 1 (56 pills) & 219 (168 t)ills). xx X X^X XX x
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RODINE REPELS RATS The Smell of RODINE at'.Tactw. tho rate; I it's ta.site pleases them. Tliey oat it grc-ed- 1 lly, die instantly, leave no smell. -'Never S fufils. Utter extermination assured. 6d., 1 k. 2s., SJ., 5S. Post, 2d. IIARLEY, I Chemist, Prih. Agents:- I S. I'rythiert.li, Chemist, Llangcfni R. I R. Jon«s, Chemist, Amlwch; H; P-. Tho- R mas and Son, Chemists. Aberffraw; and I T. Thomas, Chemist. Fortdxn-orwic. I
LLANDDULAS.
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LLANDDULAS. LOCAL BAPTISTS.— Last Sunday evc-ni", the members, of the Baptist Ohapel did not told any eRrvioo <100 journeyed to Abèrgcle to wit- ness tho(> Baptism by innnei-sion. RHOS DEANERY 15TSTKDDFOD. The above Eisteddfod will be held in tilio New Clrunch House, IJu.n<iiu!a,s, on April 50th nsxt. An interesting list of subjwts lias bce.n issued. FOOTBALL.—An interesting game was play- ed at Llandcfcukia on Wednesday last we-ek be- tween L!amd>du!as and the Colwyn Bay Wednes- day team. Mr W. Gaito aotod as referee, and ho liml(} up the teams as follows:—Lland/d'uhis • II. B. E vans; L1. Daviei, D. L. Williams; D. Vaiigba.11, J. Da vice, and Albert; T. Jo.ne», Ted Owen II. G. Jones, Wall is and Arthur. Colwyn Bay F. Heap; W. W-iWiams and JOR. Davias; Bob, W. Edwards, and John Davies; Noble) JkJUie, Bob EllJ,5, II. Pavies, (Wld Hawry Heap. L'lMiddnvjaa had, the beet, of the garue, which fflnded in a vie^rv for* them by 5 g^als. to <2. H G. 5<mee, Wallia, D. 1^ Williams,, and Ted Owen pfiiyod W411 for tIe homè side. iT}¡,e goal sooc-iirs for Lktnddulas were H. U. Jones 12) Wallis (1). T-ed Own (1), and T. Joaes (1J.
ITHE ADVANTAGES OF ' ADVERTISING.
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THE ADVANTAGES OF ADVERTISING. CONFERENCE AT THE RHYL TOWN HALL. I DEPUTATION TO WAIT ON THE COUNCIL. On Monday evening, an impcr-tant caifer- enoe was he'd at tho E;hyl Town Iiall, wii^ns menil>ors of the Advertising and Ratepayers' Associations met for the purposae of oansidsr- in^g ways a,nd means for the future aivcr- tiaimg of the town. M'r J. H. El1swa.3 voted to the ,tn,d the two A«w>ciati>o<iis were well i'.?pr^is>ent'cd. A letter was read from Mr Ashfield to the Ratcipa-ycn's* Association gratefully 'acJrnow- Icd^^rg that body's thanks to him for what lie had done in oanneictLoai 'with the adverti-«- ing movement, but adhering to cl-etco mi- natioa to re^ig^i the "offioo of s-ecre-tary of the Aasociation, a,n.doxpres.sing hic; w-il'lingTices 'to continue to edit iVid publish the ■"■Guide- provided the (ou,nob, could arrange foT the coll^etittg of the acoounts. Mr Ash.field a; so pointed out the absolute necessity of the secretary of the Association being alilow-ed cl-er ic al assist ane ?. Tho Chaiinnan said lie was pleased to Enc an attend^noe that evening as fch-e qaios- ti.o:i of adverti £ 'ij:,g the town was a matttar of igmeat iir.iportance. The Council hoi bom considering the matter, and they realised the import-anc? of reta.in.ing the services of. Mr Aaiifield (hear, hear). No oaie could properly estimate t-he work he had doriia, first un ioimi- ing t.he Asaoo:.ation. and them .ia carrying it 011. It was no light task to have >to deal with 40 -or 50 applications a.,diy to say nothi ng of tho many other dirties which he had bean called upon to perform, and which he 'had d:v>e.i',a.rgod most UTiiselfiishly for the good of the town .(hear, hear). He hoped that, sonic Tray would be found for assisting Mr Awhik'ld so that Ills i-.<rYlc'eN conud be retained. Ex- cellent results had been obtained by adver- tising the town, und the work mugJt go <ai (hear, hear). A la.rge JIumber of people had been brought t-o Rhyl through the .exocllont guide wive 11 had boem published, and when they once came (to the town they were %itetr- wards annual It was necessary that soao mijajiis should be found of oL>t.i'ining further .support from the townspeople, as at present it was only tike few who subac-rubed, and | jtrain.go to sa.y the support did not come from those who benefited most by advertis- ing. It was a matter of regret that the tpeo- p'e of the West and Hart Parades did not give the Association that measure of empport, to which lit was entitled, and jKople should nememibeir that the more the town was adver- tised the bett-er it was for th-emi, as more people were brought there. He was pleased to sec tihat the iRoiteipayers' Associa.tion was working i.n harmony with, the Adveitisi/ng il.3soc.iation, and he bei'ieved that those Itw bodies workiiug tog-nt her could do a grr-oat deal for the (town. He hoped that- as a. re- sult of th-at eo-operat-ion there would be some aehem>9 devised by which the funds of the Advertising Association would benefit, and if that fund was augmemited the <whole town would also benefit (applause). M:r Chectham said ho "had bought the mat- ter forward at the last Coum-edl meeting, for like many others iiie realised that something had to be done, .and it was unreasonable to expect that Mr Ash field bauld go on (loing tin') amoiffilt of work lie had done in the pas-t. It was too amieh to expect a business luan to do S'3 much while others who beme- fit?>d did v-ory little. No one could realise how the work of the Aisisooiat-ion had inter- fered wfitih Mr buamcss, and tliait in the busicii tame of the season. Mr Ash- field had SACRIFICED A GREAT DEAL in order to carry on the work, and while he was retiring- from the position of secretary he would still be able and willing to give his advice and the benefit of his experience.. Th.- present was tho time for liihyl to and they must advertis-3 jn; t-e extensively than ever (hoa.r, hoar). Mr F. Phillips endbraad1 what Mr Ellis and Mr Cheetlham 'had said, and poinbed out that there 'had appeared in tlbs {jajjeTS that day a statement fhat in a rival seaside town the return derived from the amount e-poirt- in acK-eriisinp was mere than four-fold (hear, hear), lie considered that the town should reoeive from the Council the amount of at Least a penny-rate. The A&o- oiation -had its JB100 front the Council fonadyer- tbing- tho iMiviilion bui; it not ow>ryone who knew tihat during the past year Mr Ashficid had cleared £ 35 by the excellent g-uxie 11-3 had pub- lished. and he had also raided f,65 by drajiiatic entertainments (hear, hear). They did not get the right men on the Ad vertising Association • fewy attended t.hc .moeit.ins, and tho.¥.' who could' or dikl net. give the time should stand aside and allow olhens to t},ko t.ieir places (liear, hear). Mr E. W. Parry joined m paying tribute to tho work done by Mr Ashlield, and referred to the renting of the foredho-e from tine Council. In otihor -?laoe» the Council let the to the Advertisinig Aaaooiation at a nomina-i rent, and the Association m-adie what it could out of it for advertising' the town. It was IMPOSSIBLE TO RAISE A RATE, but the Council could adopt the course he sug- ge-jted. As rcgaixiis the oub9erii>t.ons to the Association, he to say tu-at. in tihe past pl'OpO!i.y owners did not help them. If they manmod: to got 2s 64 from a property ownet t'hey thougiirt tdiey had done well, whercaa busirjetw men oonitribu-ed far more liborally. 11c hopcxl the Ithyl prciTcrty owners would boar in mindt that n about £100 per annum was contributed by proj^ty' owners, whereas in Rhyl- they did not give mors than about E5 for the advertising of the town. Mr Arnold agreed with Mr Parry. He had made inquiries in Llandudno as to what, was by the Council, and found that the Adivsr- Association was given the foreshore-, 6he lebting of the chairs, and the Happy Valley. If that couki be don, in othcir towns, why could it, not be done in Rhyl. Further than that, the Coumeili mig:h provid'e a clerk to do the secre- tarial work, as it was impossible for Mr Ash- fiedd to dio it, although he was quit' prepared ,to continue the work for the Gmde, If the Council wouM lot the Association the foresiioro they would b:) able to devote the income to the advertisinig1 of the town, aixl all wemld beroefit. It merely meanit taking from one hmd to pay another. The Chairmadi 'poi'llt<ed oult that th>? Coun- cil hod to pay for the loan on the foreshore. He would like to Shear what Mr Aakli eld had to say on tho matter. Ylr Ashlield thanked the memibers for tiheir boo ,remarks, and aa.:d tluift he was pleaded to SDO that (Metssrs Eliis, Cheetham, arnd Pliil- llips were taking f-tuch a. great interest im the matter, as they were labout the three bœt memibers on the Association for attending to tho business. He had felt that Rhyl should be advertised, and t.hat was the reason wiliy Mr Goodall and ihimself had worked 00 hard for the Association im formung and carrying it on. He did not thank tibe .g< me rial puhYc ■realised what work there was connected wi!\iJ. the Asfeoc:ation. During the Imot year he had written no 13 than 180U letters and posteaids on taho Ase.oai at ion's business. Further Itilia'n that be h,d edited and pub- lished the gurid, and he was pleased to say that there was not a single mistake in either of the issues. It was no light task to get JjlfyO tworth of advertiisememts for a guide, and from what he had heard, the guide had done a great deal of good. He 'felt bo-uuid to give pup the offioe of of the joi.nft hon. sec- retaries, as his business required pe.nsi0in<al -at- tention, and no business main could give tire time that was required. It was surprising the number of callers he received for various matters, and in particular advertisement oan- vasisrtCs were the most porsiTstent (laughter). lIe Wv's pleased to say that the Council had iied tilTem in the past, and (the readiness with w,h;.dh they had made their grant showed that they realised the importance of adver- tirsiug and doing it well. He believed that the Council wouid now meet tbem more liber- ally. He L.'t that the work of the Associa- tion was ,IMHV of such aci e-xten»ive oha^aeter th-aft they mirst do one of two thi1. They must either have an hooi. secrctory and pro- vide him with clerical assistance or they imiat have la. pa,d seoreltary and let him find his own assistance. As to how the funds wore to be got together, he had come to the conclu- sion that appeals in aay form by letter Hvore uerleise. They had tried a, pe.id collccitor, but that (was no good, and people would not SIllh- ocriba vol-uxltaj-ily. He lilad tried to do his part to help tilie A's-.sociation, and had, du- ring It,ne" ipasit twelve months raised < £ 104 from the guide, and by means of dramatic .perfocm- anecy (app.la.usc-). Other towns were able to j),, large bums of money, and why Should Ithvl be bcihiind-hiaind in the ma,tte<r ? He was poetpared to talce on the guide again, loui as to tho otf >r work he felt he could under- take it. THE SECRETARIAT. Mr John Williams proposed tha.t Mr F. rOi'ilips be asked to act e„s lion, (sec. Mr Goddurd seconded. Mr Philiiips eaid the had consideired tlie mattea-, but. would not be able to give an answer for a few days. He felt that the work moist not be dropped. iMlr D. It. Jones (referred Ho the work of Mr Aghtield, -and said Ivhut ltdia town woe" greatly indebted to him. Mr Robin-on thra propoisod, and M'r Haca- ion heúcmdcd, that Mr Polkinghorne be asbod to aet as secretary, and it was decided to neifer tihe meititer to tihe Ad'veiltiising /Ajssoeia- 'tioai'^ Exeoubive. b T'lic Oh airman thanked theoe -w]Lo liad taken part in the dii&eueai.on, said he feJft tihait ,good would cerme tout of the -conlcpmco, .4t tlio was boumd to say itihia,t pervKynally he was Ofpi>ceed to the handing 'of the conitro] off the fooeeHrare over to anyone. frho Cour.«ei:il were jealous of tiheir rights, and he did not <ihi:nlr tlbdy l wouSl agxeo to the emggeetions made. Tfhe Council might (give a grant of I X-209 or the produdt- of a Id rfte (= £ 220) to I the Aseoc-iad-ion for (advertising purposes, p,lld by th,.t raeaci« all would bedp the A^oeiia- tion. A peison rated at Avon.id theci corjt>r;ibuite 4S 2d ppr iQiimuiii, and he was that bio one would grumble at tJheifc (Qio-or, hjair). Ho wat?. su.re,. that for every pound iipeot in advertising there Was a humd-red- io.'d reituii-n '(applauso). Mr D. R. Jones said ho did not quite agree w,.ill tho (."La inn am as 'to the forashore. M'r Arnold t-aid he would raUier ttui-at the f-oxiihors crjintrol I'ecnained with ithe Council, and that they made a gnant equal to a. penny He p'lõ()pc.¡üà It.l1a.t a 'deputation eon- sk-tiug of tdixee meonbeis of the Adv-ai'laaing AiSL.celaiticai and three memsbeas of the (Rate- cc, I ptiycirs' Asseetla-ticyn wait on tlie Coumail and d/xei.-ss the matter, Mr Eviina stcooided. Mr H anion support.ed. The CkakiEca jjomted out jthat the ten- dEc'ex of tlie Council was toO do awa-y with shows oil the tforeshore, and he pensoc-na-Hy thought it better for a public authority to eom'i.nl the fronlt. On a. division, it was deeieled to ask oae-lh Ajsoe-jatoon to meet and to appoint members to act as a depictlaticn to wa.it on the Couu- cil. The proceedin.gis fosfd with a vote of thanks to Mr EuJs for presiding'.
---,---FLINT BOROUGHS.
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FLINT BOROUGHS. UNIONIST MEETING AT RHUDDLAfi ADDRESSES BY OOLONEI, HOWARD AND LORD MOSTYN. SOCIALISM AND HOME RULE. Last evening, at Rhuddlan, a ciowded meet- ing was field m sujapart of the eamiidait-ure of Co-Ioriel Howard. lYlr W. Conwy Bell presided, and said they were toO be congratulated on the 'd ui& Adl splendid meetings they had held at Rhuddlan, and praise was duo lo the people of the town for the spie'n.did spirit in which they had con- ducted tlie election. Colonel Howard had a splendid recaption on rising- to addross the meeting. lie said 4he Govermnenr, had tried to rush tlie country on an old ra-Bsl(-r with the intention of catching the Unionist- party unawares. It was a wan- ton and unnecessary apfienl to the coun'.ry (ap- plause). As to the House of Lords, tJie Gov- ornineirt stood in the wa.y of m-I.k'.ntg the Peei J a ,1't'l're3e'llt.ati'le chi.J..D1oor (hear. hear). There shofuid be a eonfercnce on minor parpKises, but OIl great q.uic«tion« the voioc of |>eople would be taken, and on. man would -have oirtc vote (^applause). That was a filir way of deciding the filtration, and it would not oast half as much as the Liberals made out. A referen- dum was a splendid way of dealing with g-reat questions. It was in existence in several coun- tries, and was in practice* with the great Trades Unions of the country (applause). The Gov- ernment wos determined to keep power by u r, derhand bargains, or what was known as Jog- rolling in America. Mr Redmond had plainly told the Government to toe the line or lie would kick them out. Colonel Howard said he was for a reform of the House of Lords as sugigested by Lord Lansdowne, but. the Radicals wanted a single chambcr. behind which were Sooialrjm and Home Rule (applause). As to the quest-ion of a strong Navy ho wa., in favour of it.. as it was necessary to have a strong fleet to keep the country free of attack. Color.el Howard said he was informed by competent naval officers that die Navy was kept in a condition that was not sale lor the country. The peace of Euroi>e had been kept by t.he British Navy (applaraje). The1 power of the sea was mot kopt. by the Radicals, the mangin of shipbuilding be-in,- too narrow (tear, hear). He asked the electors to thmi- of 'it fact on Friday, and to vote for the jwrry tia; would keep the country safe (&>pia ;v). He to.d the country that they were no! prepared fyr war; and the pewit,ion was a serious one. He hoped all would appreciate the situation, and if they returned a Radical Government to power tiie position would be even more serious (ap- plause). As to Tariff Reform, he belived it would benefit the working classes (applause). He would not vote for any measure that would in- crease the cost of living to the working classes of the country (hear, hear). He believed that. Tariff ltotorm would give more work as our people would have the opportunity of making a great many things wh:ch at the present t ime were made abroad. He wanted the working men to realise that fact. Take the factory at Flint as an instance it was built under the Protectionist Patents Act. The result of the Act was that over £ 1,000.000 had been subscribed to buy land and erect factories paying over E900,000 a week in wages, as well as E20,0,0,9 a year in rates (ap plause.) ItthatActcoutddosomuchnowmuch more would Tariff Reform benefit the people (applause). He also wished to say that he was in favour of small holdings, although the Halkyn Estate tenants did not want to give up their landlords. But he did not believe in tenantship j under the Ccunty Council. as they had to piy more for the holdings (applause). He was also against Disestablishment and Disendowment, as it was robbery of property given for the service of God (applause). If there was to be robbery, let there be robbery all round (applause). He believed that the Nonconformists as well as Churchmen would ultimately rise up against it (applause). He asked that the Radicals should not I returned to power as they would gamble away the Constitution and religious freedom (applause). Let them vote for maintaining the progress of this great Empire (applause). LORD MOSTYN'S ADDRESS. Lord Mostyn next addressed the meeting and explained that he had taken the place of Lord Kenyon, who was ill another pari of the country. He had pleasure in coming to support Col. How- ard, who had always fought, well (applause). As to the House of Lords, it was doing its best to reform itself but the Radical party would not It like it done in that way. The Lords were to be reduced in numbers, and perhaps he would have t,o ieave; but he had done his best for the coun- try. He was not afraid to declare that he had done his duty (applause). The hereditary prin- ciple was to be abolished; but that would be very unpopular with the Lords recently placed in the House of Peers (laughter). He was in favour of appointing men to the House of Lord. on merit, and for life- (applause). It was found that- hundreds of the Lords had distinguished themselves in public life (hear, hear). The high- est legal gentlemen sat in the Hous; of Lords, and they wore the final appeal court. The pre- sent Is was the greatest the coun-try heed ever soeffl but never was the Unionist Party more ready to follow Mr Balfour (applause). The real fact of the matter W::>.os that Xhe XTWI Baity were forcing the Radical Goverai- meait, land Mx Redmond plainly told the OoverniUDcat to toe the line, and he would make them do it (lheaa.% hear). If the Veto of the IIouso of Lands were put on olio side, they would us a baat; <>it have to deal with the question of Hotio Rule (applause). He was sure the people of England would merer ean- saat to Ireland beoing haaidcd over to tyr- aJUiv (applause). He balieved that if they had" Mr Redmond's Rome Rule there would be civil var in Ireland (applause). He Ihad that day received a. letter from Ireland, and in it ("hoe writer stated plainly that it was bp- 1 loved, in U'fitter there would" Ix bloodshed if Ireland had Ilexmo Rule (hear. hear). As a member ot the House of Lords, he said that they had done nothing toO justify the miser- able made upon t'he Pears'. Mr Lloyd George said the Peers controlled the destiiities of tihe pe'ople. Mir Lloyd George forgot that tho Liberals had made 18 Pears since the last Govexrn:e:nt came power (hear, (boar).' He-asked tlie people if tbey wanted a Socced Chamber? He believed ItLiie people woud ilil- sist upon having a. Second Cb-ambea- uvp- plause). Even Mr Lloyd G-eorge libed to* go to Sisten to the debatas of the Houce of Lords, and perhaps some day they would see him there as VieeourJt C^ieeloth (l^gfiitsr). He esked <iho pt<ip!« to vote agr.jet brag governed by a. Single C!ha.Tr.ibc-r, which ni be a Radical (caucus (app'mise). As to tthe sijleint voters ait the election, he appcailed to them t.o go to the at this ,e" Yl. Tt was a, great every ccie r-houJd do lea bceit Ito vote, ard kt all do their beet to return Cci'orel HOT,-aid to Parliament p'.euw?). Mr Fci'lyn (wiho (had travelled fiom Cvr- diiff) dea-llt wiltih tlie pxi-n:.}ifclet ksued agaiust Tariff Reform. It was nettih:ng but eeorcray of 'the trubh from firest to The y way was to tax the foreigner, lijjubead of tax- ing the jxople of this country. Why fibould th-e Fcimid-i'v at R]iu<ld-e\ei have to pav a te-x on >. rvu-,h ;r>es e-eeit abroad, yet the same ma;cilii,i'tes came to England free of tax? (cw- plautf?). Phere was no such thing as Free Trade on feed, a.-d the Unionift Parity said tihat instead of- taxing food they would fpult the' tax on tie geede made by the ak"r (ai]»plauss). As to the quetstion of uEiemplov- m.en;t, 110 cwgrebted to aay thai there was fej- more emigration from England than from Germany (hear, hear). The. Rv, Mr I'ic-irce, of Ulster, and Mr Andei^n, of Yv ig-an also addressed the m2(!C- iaLg, And iiho prooeedi-Tigs closed vritli {.h-c, :a3 for Celcoied Howard.
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T'tiere are eoondary &ehe>ols in Wales which have libraries of 2.000 volumes cacih. Volt,, Lters were the respective titles of football teams which played a niactih in a W cut W-atea town the oih", day. Mr Ernest Rhys dra.ws e*>i:w> interating pai-al- lels be ween Tolstoi's "Childhood ajid Youth" and Daniel Owen's "Rhvs Lewis." In one of tibje commeroia) offices of Port Said there a-ra tttree officials who a,t one time wet« pupils in the same Welsh Coun/ty School. Sir Isambard Owen's fa.the rv\-as one of the assistants of tho freat Birunel in the caiietruc- tion of the Gretat Wostern Railway. The vice- dianoellor waia named after tOO amineat engineer.
CHURCH BAZAAR AT HHYlj. f
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CHURCH BAZAAR AT HHYlj. f LORD MOSTYN AND THE CHURCH COM MIS, J SION REPORT. j The annual sale of work in connection with tho Riiyi Churches was heed yesterday afternoon at I tiie Town Hall, and proved most successful. The stalls were as usual beautifully set out, and were laden with pretty and use-fut articles, while in the refreshment department seasonable products found a prominent place. In 'particular the Holy Trinity stall was -peciaily attractive, being built in the form of a terrace of a castle flanked by towers, all prettily decorated. Mr Humphreys assisted with the setting up of the stalls, while the ladies responsible ior the management and arranging of them were as follows:—St. Thomas: Mrs ;xorcy, Mrs \\arhust, Mrs Lewis, l\h, Cooke, Mrs Turner, Mrs Joshua Davies, Mrs Hutton, Miss G. Davies, Miss Pocock, Mrs Tay- leur, Mrs Goodwin. Miss Maeaulay. Miss Owen Jones, ivlisi Lut ner. Holy Trinity Mrs Lloyd (V.earage), Mrs Lewis Jones. Mrs Pierce Lewis. Mrs E. D. Evans. Mrs Hugh Hughes, Miss Roberts (Fairholnie). St. John's: Mrs Ellam^, I Mrs S, Jones, Mrs D. Thomas, Miss Lees, Mrs Hubbard. Miss Livescy. Mrs E. Thomas. Miss Birch. Mess Edams. Church of England Men's Society's (C.E.M.S.) stall: Miss lowles, Miss Birch, M.5. Williams, Mr S. Jones (secretarv). and the members. St. Ann's (tea, cake, and re- freshment stall): Mrs James (The Grosvenor), Mrs Clough, Mrs Dixon, Mrs Johnson (Parr's Bank), and oth-re Bijou stall: Mrs Talbott, Miss Lloyd, Mls.s Janio Lloyd, Miss Blakeney, Miss Talbott, Miss N. Goodwin (Bethulie). Lady Mosfcyn, of Most.yn llall, had kindly conaonted to perform the opening ceremony, biz,, wa., prevented by a severe cold from being present, and her place was taken by Lord Moatyn. who was aeoompanied by tiio Hon. Miss M ->>" v ix. Archdeacon IJo.yd, in introducing Lord Mostyn. said that .they all regretted that Lady Mcstyn was unable to be wrtli, tlie in, but they gaie a heai>;y welcome to Lord Mostvn and his daughter. That was the tenth bazaar in the I)arl h which he had been connected with as vicar, and it seemed that those annuai pa-ther ings came ajound very quickly. He was pleased to say that the interest in the bazaar showed no signs of failing away, and he was bound to say a so tha.; he had nev-er u the si-iiis look- ing prettier or laden with a more choice 001 leoeion d good things. He ho.ped thai the H<1Y was not far distant when every in tne parish would contribute something to the bazaar, and so spread die burden over a larger area. That bazaar was the most uneelnsh of its kind that w::u> held. It was organised in order that the Church of the parish could help othero. Thero were many calls on Oburcbpeopie in Rhyl. and that sale was arranged in order to provide a fund from which contributions could be made toO various deserving' objects m 1 he diocese and in che largo field of mbsionary work. A oertain shaie also went for Church objects in Rhyl. He was sure ail would ht-I-o in making t,be -bazaar a. gres.t sticoess. Lord Mosfcyn, in declaring the be--aw open, said that it always ga-vc him the greatest plea- sure to help hii noxg^hbeurs at RhyL and Lady Me.«tvn regretted very much that she waa un- able .:0 lx, present, bur. having a bad cold she did not like to vein aire out in that damp weather. He supposed that bazaars were ne- cessary evils (laughter). Thac was an evil from which, as the Archdeacon had said, goixi wc;uld come. It s¡X;k-e well for Church work that in a place Uk-e Rh.vi 90 much oould be done, and looking around the atolls èo was boun d lo' say t.ha.t I.V presented a most at- tractive and iiiveKng ai-n)eairant,.). These oon- n-eeted with the bazuar could oongrarulaite themselves- on helping to c-lear off tlie small debt, and he had pleasure rn, heiping, in the Ilam of his wife, in the work. A Uoyd: is no debt, my lord Lord Moetyn said he was pleased to hear that there was no debt, and one would per- haps help all the more when they felt that tihe-y iw-re. Incit giving to pay off --In old stadd- ing account. (laughter and -applause). It was a. pleasm-re to- com-e, eav a plat-fecm ion thRæ, days of p«oJ-i:fcica.l s'orice aEtd to fool the.t the whole of the audience was in agreement with the h(>eak-Ts (heaj*, he-arv That day they -were met as Cburchpeople to help the CLu.:eli. One could not help thinking a.fter recdiiTig the .import, of rtilie Royal on ea the work of the Church and Nonconformity in Wales—a report which had been very long in corning Gut-,tl-i--A the ChuTch had come out in a remarkably good manner (applause*. Mr S. Perks .proposed a vote of thanks t.o Lord Mcstyn for opening the bazaar, and said they were always ready to welcome Lord acid Lady .Mostym to Rhyl, as -they took a deep interest in thia welfare of tihe town. Lord and Lady Mastyn were always ready to help in any 'good work, whether in Flintshire or Car- narvonshire, acid it was ne.1 twelve m-omths since Lady Moatyn bad distributed the prizes in connection wth t'hc PuhvI Con rely School, z;rd Parted the fund for additional play- ground with a handsome donation (a^p- pl au.se). Mr Hugh Jones seconded, and the vote of thanks Was carried. Loi-d Mostyn rop!"led that 36 a man, and a neighbour, it was a pleasure for him tlo vialt Rhyl, and to help in amy wa-y he paroibly conJ»d. During the aft,&miowi and evening, Mr Orohe&tra provided a musical pro- gramme.
RHUDDLAN PARISH COUNCIL.
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RHUDDLAN PARISH COUNCIL. FILLING A VACANT SEAT. The monthly meeting of this Council was held on Meir.elu.y, when there wer-e <present; Meswre Wim. Morris (ohairman), J. Bl-inston, W. C'ociwy Roll, R. C. Elnvon, Thos. Roberts, H. B £ rn,eitt, Tlios. Hughes, John Ildwa^< and Rt. Evana, with tihe Clerk \()Ir J as, Kiiner). ACK NOWLEDG MENTS. A f JtteT was road from the Rev. T. W. Vaughan, Ancar of the parish, acknowledging the Counicitl's re^-ol trtion of Hympathy with him in hr-s i'laogs, ^and stating that he ap- prrciabed and mlued very highly that token of their esteem and regard. Awas read from Mr Wm. Owen. Vaenol, Bodelwyddan, 'thanking the Council for tiheir expression of condolenoe with the family of the late Mr Richard 'Owen in their bereave-memt. THE SANITATION OF THE (TOWN. The Chairman anfrboumoed that the report prepared some time ago upon the- saniittjtioai of RJiuddian by the Rural District SVamitary Surveyor (Mr E. O. vEvansi and asked for by the Council had come to hand. Mr Barnett proposed that ta deputation be appointed to meet the Sanitary Surveyor or the M-ed.cai Officer of Health 'WI' dis- trict, or both, with the view of inspecting the prop*, .irbies wiiidh they comsidered nci: :u a. fit state. Mr Roliert Evans seconded the motion, which was ^.arriad. THE VACANT SEAT. Reference wars again made to the vacancy on the Council, ^casioned by the deeth of Mr Richard Owen, and Mr Knyem proposed that it be filled by the 'appoiiitment of Air Robert Drummo-d, Rhydorddwy Goch Fa/im. v Mr Bc'l, tin seconding the motion, said the feeling of the upper end of the parish that there should be a. resident (of that Locality on the Council was at ill as strong as ever. Mr Thomas "Hughes proposed the election of Mr Evans, Wymore, who, he said, lied tho intcier.hs of the whole .parish, and not merctlv a scetion of it, thoroughly at heart. Mr Ilhcraiais Roberts yeeonded. Bnyon rai-ed a queetion as to Mr Evaaisj' eligibility for the .'post. Mr Rarrjcffct siiggcc't-ed an udjou'rr.me.nt of tlie election it hed be-en <asee.rtained whothor Mr Evars was eligible or iiot. Mr 'Hughes, however, prested for a votr-, ron.arking that if there was a majo- rity for Mr Evans he Would titan satisfy th-cm as to h:s o.sgib'litv. On a vote 'ooVt'g taken Mr Evaors iccciivod six votes acid Mr Druntmcaid two. A DEPLETED EXCHI^UER. The Clerk hulm.'itile.e'd a naraVr of ledlee for payment, «nd .silat.d that afresh precept upea the Overseeirs won'd be nooctKcury to meet i'Jaeen. The bill in connection with the Council etlectiion amounted to £Ð 3s 5d. Theie waa alsc. a bill for X7 103 from 'Mr Hugh Jones, Ty Fry, St. Aea.ph, fee tlie krarting of gravel for improving Marsh-road. On the motion tof Mr Thomas Hu-?lies, seconded by Mr IBaraett. it WOJS decidwl to issue a precept for £10 (in connection with the election account. Wiltli regard to Mr Hugih Tc.rk"s, fil l], the Chairma-n explari-ned that grants for the im- provement cff Marrtb-rced Were promised by the Bodelwyddan acd Kin.me.1 Entate.s, and tfne only n:ic«ey in ,h".r:d (>0 far that from the Bodelwyddan Estate. The Chairman «a'd Mr Hugh Jones' bili tad been in hand some time now, end it ougut to be paid. ° p The Clerk said he doubted whether they had power to issue a prea ipt 'to meet it. Mr Bell taroposed t.hct the C-ierk n;a.ke en- quiries of I'Mt Ches. Grirrsl-ev 00 the point, and that a procopt be iaaued if Mr CJrinisi^y I th.t lit would bo in order. "'a'; Tlie L.1 sndcd th-e moticer, ecid it W19 agreed to. The Chairman, at the request of the Coun- I I cil, undertook (to communicate with Mr A Foulkea, tho Kimmel hV'tr.t-e age.mi, v-?.speel- ing tihe crate's contribution towojds the inaking up of rtho rood.
MR F. E. SMITH, AT WREXHAM.
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MR F. E. SMITH, AT WREXHAM. THE LORDS AND THE PEOPLE. Following upon the grqt meeting addressed by Mr Bailour yesterday atteraoon at Wrcxhain, another crowded and enthusiastic gathering in support of the caneiidaturc of the Hon. W. Orinsby Gore was held in the Drill Hall, Wrex- ham, Jast night. Lord Kenvon presided. Mr F. E. bmith, who met Wli, an enthusiastic reception, said he was able to come before them as representing one of the great centres of demo- cracy in this country. They toid us it was a contest between the Peers and the people. Did they think they had no people in the greatest seaport in the world and the second city in the Empire (applause)Ho w was it that an a con- tost whicii they were toid was exclusively a con- test between the Peers and people that great centres of democracy kke Birmingham and Liver- pool had never hesitated in the answer they had given to that challenge? The answer was that as the case was presented it was one of fraud and imposture. Liberabi asked them on the hoardings the con- undrum, "Shall 600 peers rule over twenty-four mi;1¡QL:;s of electors?" Since when, he ked, had 6,,0 claimed to rule over 24,000,000? His answer was that never once since the days of the great Reform Act had the House of Lords asserted ever to be of co-ordinate- jurisdiction with the House of Commons. Never once had the Lords during the last sixty years said they were entitled to impose their will on the people. They had never advanced a further claim than this—"We are entitled to say that the peoplo shall be con- suited before the measures become law upon which the. people have neve-r jironounexd" (ap- plause). Never once in sixty years, after an ap- peal to the on which the people had pro- nounc-ed, had the House of Lords refused to bow, immediately and absolutely, to the people's will. As the result of long decades of constitutional strife, the democracy of litis ccuntry had attained tv a higher degree of political power under mOD- archial lorm than any democracy in the world undor a republic could claim. The moment the Veto Bill was through, they would have sold and betrayed the rights of democracy.
SIR FOSTER CUNLIFFE AND THE…
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SIR FOSTER CUNLIFFE AND THE WELSH CHURCH. REFERENDUM ON DISESTABLISHMENT. On Tuesday night a weil-o.ter.dod meeting waa held at Holywell in defence of the Welsh Church, the principal speaker at which was Sir Fouster Cuniilfe. In tihe course of his address. Sir Forter said that CSburchmen in Wales were in a minority to a. certain, extent, but their neuribars were such that ithey were entitled to some part in the government of the country, an.d tihev desired to jrrake their voice felt. When they hoard talk of Referendum, they sagg'sied that, apart from deciding the constitutional difficulty, ti&S' voice of W aie> should be ascertained on the subject of the prvrpoaed disestablishment and tfcprodow ment cf -her Church (Xiear. hear). He had been toid thai many of their Noncon- formist friends, if able to vote on the single question alone, apart from political questions, would be inclined to vote m. favour of the Church (hear hear). Str Fescste-r then entered into the nature of the propoja-is for the drseafta-biishment and (fisendowment of the Church, and pointed cut that if they were carried' out ithe resu.t- would be to break the baeik of the Church for a longer or shorter tune, and. to prevent her from oarry- ing on her work a.6 a Church in Wales. He appealed to all modeate ami faar-imnded Noir oonformists to consider whether it was wise or just to do thistb (éJo).
DEPUTY CONSTABLE OF FLINT…
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DEPUTY CONSTABLE OF FLINT CASTLE. Mir J. (Herbert Lewis, M.P.. lias appointed Mr Henry Taylor, of Chester, to be his d-e- puty ais Corali-able of Flint iQastJe. r-
-----ST. ASAPH.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
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ST. ASAPH. CATHEDRAL statviCKs. Friday, Dexeniber &th :— 7.0: Shortened Evensong. Hymns: 269. 49. Preacher: Rev. W. D. Williaa», Radar of Trefnant. SaiCttrde-y, December 10th — 5.15: Service, Arnold m A. Anthem 4-64: "Enter not into judgnjent** (Alt wood). Daily: Matint, 8.15 a.,ii.; Evensong, 5.15 p.m. Hoiy Day,5 and Sanies' Days: Ceieoraaim OIl Holy Communion, 8.15 a.m. Cantoris. 3rd Sunday in Advant. Ember Collect Day ("December llt-l). 0.15: IKly Comiiiumon. 11.0: Matins. Serviec: Touirs in F. Anthem: Jesus deigns his flock to number" (Thou guide of Israeli, (Bach). Litany. Hymns: 26o. 203. Preadher: The V,ry Rev. Too Dean. 3.30 Sereloe: I Vreveer in E fiat. Antnem 1229, pt. 3: 4"Lord, make me to) know mine esnd" (Reej-UK-mj (Bralims). 6.15. Hymns: 219. 51, 50, 52. Preacher: Vicar W. J. Davies. C-oilection: Clathedral expenses
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LLANFAIRFECHAN. SALE OF WORK.—A well-attended side o work and rummage sale was he.d ai tlie Girl: Se-aool oil Saturuay. At. tive o c-ock a ottfae wn's entertoimioeiit to-A p.acv in the tioyt School, cotasjsilang of selections from "A Saakl: Opera;" action ounig, by the boys, aitd n d:. d! by the, in-ia s. 'J.h« ernertainjncat ciuwed With an exmbitiori of Mrs Jarje.v s wft wvrks. Tile arran gem^nts, which were 1 eiiu.i!*e of Mr Wm. jilmuuiis, were very sucocu fiil, everytuing tura>d OW mcst sajist* torJy. Aincng th-ose peesemt were Mr AILAT Jones, the Conservative oandidate ior the Be ■e.-a;giii3; C-olc-ne.1 Piatt, C.B., and Mrs Riixt, w lwjiox, the Kev. Watkn Davies, a;.d Airs 1). Vies; Mr and Mrs H. L. North, 'inc prcoeed which wete devoted to 1 he tLoorauon oi d: [>a.r",h C'hurch and to the Library U-.4i.jed iiol bs BU. On MoneU'y jt uio lie and \V ai.iein Davies, assisted by Mes CoQ. 'I IllilLILit,, and Mrs 4L3014g.ii, kiiidiy tea lor tlicso who had assi ;sca m Urn e teitiaiuiiicm. and to the Morins Dakacers of ti oiitertai-nmem beid in October. C.E.M.S.—On Wedoosday admission servi: we- c lieid by the Church <f England Mt- Society. — On i i-ursaay an insert sting led. W,;rl delivered by Mr \m. Tumnji.. on "T iiistory of the Three Creeds." Mr H. NoJtth tcek tne cliair. WLSLiYAN DEBATING SOCileTY. — t Monday evening the Rev. denes WLiw lian-gor, being unable to give his lecture .*» ranged, the ineenng waa devoted te. «cnc discussions. T1bere was a good ;t-tt.n::1':iJI(." the pNviJUS Monday a eonoort, under the ai plots of doe Debatiiig Society, wa» t 1 oliowlag jyae't: — G.1I-dys Ihjft I Miso Alice Jones, Miss Fkireocc Vv uliaius, a. Mr W. D. Williams. Mr Ogwea Parry caM Wied a and mandoline soo. Sev* reei*atio.is were given. The tueetiag x mcst auccesshsl NEW SCIICOLixOOM. — At tho mrotmsr tiie trustees of the Wcsleyan C'ha-pei. fx-at Monday night, it wis decitied. 10 school and vestry IOWBS. The beuld a chaT«l hou»e was tern' abeyance. NEW C.M. CHAPEL.—Th- busdy engaged in laying tb° busdy engaged in laying d-I IK w Caiv^n. stic Metnodist « se..x>d that the cost w ill b Li V l.\G c; A NAD A.—A Wjedneexlaf kt.c, an in: l-ure was N--e:,td- by M gate of Ccci-jd:an G pictures an d lime-iighl tm Canada."
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The funeral took, place on Tuesday at Anfield Cemetery, Liverpool, of the famous ex-champion pugilist Jem Mace. Many well-known peoplo in the sporting world attended. The ceremony was conducted by the dead boxer's son, the Rev. Alfred Mace. The Commonwealth of Australia has proclaimed the acceptance on January 1st. of Yass-Oanberra from New South Wales as the sits of the Com- monwealth capital. I
FASHIONABLE WREXHAM WEDDING.
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FASHIONABLE WREXHAM WEDDING. Y-esLerdav, the marriage of Miss C. wca- doMme Davies, eeoood daughter of trie Dr. Edwaird. Dav ies, of PI as Darl and, Wrex- ham, to Captain H. PoebLas, Aseii.tLaxi. Rclsi- Zungeru, N. NetjparLa, was celeioratsid at Wrexham Pa.i(.dh Cuiurc.h. The cffiei rteng cle.rgymie;n vers Airchidiee.con FletteAier, Caniooi Dares, acd tJi,) Rev. Bdwajd Daviei^. A reeciption afte-rwards held at P. as Dar- land.
REPRESETATION OF FLINTSHIRE.
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REPRESETATION OF FLINTSHIRE. UNOPPOSED RETURN OF MR HERBERT LEWIS. Mr J. Herbert Lewis was nominated ajt Flint Town Hall, yesterday, and there being no opposition was duly elected as member f-or Flintshire. This is MT Lewis' third election for the county, and previously he was elected three times for the Boroughs, which he ToØ- presented from 1892 to 1906.
THE CONSUMPTION CRUSADE.
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THE CONSUMPTION CRUSADE. APPOINTMENT OF WELSH LECTURER. Mr Tom John, the well-known LIwynpea schoolmaster and ex-president of the N.U.T., has been appointed ,a lecturer in eo-'neic- tion with the Welsh crusade against consump- tion.
RHYL.
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RHYL. SUNDAY SC-HOOI, WORK.—A very m- structive meotittg was held on Friday night in the Church House, when the Roev. Ha.ner Lewis. St. Asaph, gave a lesson on Sunday School class work to the teachers of the Church Sunday School ROYAL ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL—The lady sraperintendent v-aiKbunes to ask those who are doing their Chrirtmas e.hopping, if they will re'member the .patients at Royal Alex andra Hospital? By the kindlier* of friends sihe was able iast year to arrange tor a little pre- s-'rii; to bo ^iven to everyone m tne Hospital aad" Convalescent Home. The munnbers this year will be larger than usual, to the ne-w being tiniehed, and abe-ut 160 presents will be req-uired in order that ono may be to each r.'arse, s?.r\rarj; and patient, and it will b? easily understood that without a Rood deal of outsidio bJ,p tliiis ca-nnen be effected. Ail kinds of gifts will 00 acceptable tor about 60 c-hildien. and 100 aeJalts. Will these who are buying Christmas presents for their own fami- lies kindly get; oro or two extra ones for the Royal Alexandra Hcopital. or. if more conveia- ent, will they send the* ladiy superintendent a little subscription for the C-hralnras j^re-sent fund?—On l:u-a_da.y everv.iig Mr J. F. >>. Fouikes and a number of friends kindly {ravo one of their excellent entertainments -in the recreijiioii room, to the grant enjoyment- cf the patrient;.—The lole.-wing gifts have been re- ceived. and are giatefull v acknow .ec<;ed 25 brace of pheasants, Mr R. H. Seoix-y 10 bare brace of pheaonxcs. Mr R. II. Storey; 10 oapcrs. Ales; Best, Mr B,arvira^itc,n. EARLY CLOSING.—It is HpGrl tllM work in connection w er.li the early cksscng movement- is pre grossing wefl, and trader men are Iovu 11 v keeping to the arrangement come to at the recent- meeting. JUVENILE CHOIR.—On Thursday next, an exoelleti; opportunity will be of baaring the Rhyl Juvenile Cnoir which se-csond prize at the Royal National Eisteddfod. The coiic.1 actor (Mr B. adsworth) h-a-s nrr^ii..e l the eocccr: to be i-e 11 in the Grand Pxi-vil^on, and the programme will include the tesr pioce of t'ho Eisteddfod. During tha evening Mr W. J. P. Storey wiiS present to each menrabor a sliver rnc-dal which huts been given by the conductor to the choir. n PULICE NEWS.—On Sunday all the pouce from district who oould be spared were drafted to Shotton in connection with the strike which still contin ties in that district. At the pre- seni. time the Rhyl district is being polioed by a very lew officers. MSHING.—Excellent catches of fish have been obtained from the pier this week. ELECTION RESULTS.—During the week large crowds have- awaited the election results at both the Constitutional and Liberal Clubs. The news is thio-vn en screens, and long after midnight keen partisans have waited the an- nouncements, cheering and counter cheering as the political thermometer rose and fell. Mr 0. Enilyn, of Rhyl, is engaged with the Conserva- tive party in Carchil, and according to the boutli W ales press has done excellent work. CONCERTS.—On Thursday last the annual canoert in connection with the Warren-road Chapel was held at the Town Mr Richard Williams, iiig'i-street, presiding in the place of Mr E. C. Evans, who was unable to be present. An excellent programme was sustained by Ma- dame R. Wynn Dav os, R.A.M., Miss Nellie Dew, R.A.M., Muclanies Nesta Jones, Mr D. Ellis, and Mr.. Amos Jones, R.A.M. Miss Mabel Hughes was the accompanist.—On Monday even- ing the Rhyl Town Band gave a complimentary concert at the Town Hall, when they placed fore the audience a weH-arrangcd programaio. FOOBALL.—The Rhyl team will meet C'on- nahs Quay in a Combination mutch at the Grange- road ground on Saturday, end by accounts the Icc-al players will have a very fine team. SCHOLASTIC.—Mr T. II. T. Evans, Glan Llyn, Wood-road, Rhyl, a former pupil of the Ciwjd-stre.et. boys' fchool Mr H. A. TJby) and of the Rhyl County School; (under Mr W. A. Lewis), has just passed the B.Sc. examination:of tiie University or" I/ondon, placed in the first division. Mr Evans is also a graduate < of the University of Wales, having obtained ficst- olass honours in pure and applied matheni-lift at the B.Sc. examination in June, after throe J'ea,rg' rcs:duwc at .A bcr.rstwyt.h.. OLD COLWYN BOY IN TROUBLE. On Friday, at a special Police Court held in Rhyl, before Mr G. A. Taverner (presiding) and Mr J. Frimston, a lad named Alfred Owens, aged 14, of Ilhos-iaiie, Mynydd Isa, Buckley, was brought up in custody charged with stealing a bicycle, the property of Janxis Henry Evans, of the Birmingham Arms Hotel, Rhyl. It was stated that the bicycle was left outside a workshop in John-street, Rbyl, on November Slith, and disappeared P.S. Demsey said that lie received information as to the theft, of the machine. On Deoembcr 1st he saw the defendant with it in Sisson-stujet. He asked him to account for it, and the lad said it belonged to him. Witness repted that ho knew the machine, and as he believed it had boon stolen he took the defendant into custody, likifendant thun said that he had walked from Mold in search of work, and that he had neitlK'r lather nor mother. However, inq, m at Mold showed that what defendant had said was untrue. The boy had a faiher who lived at Raynes-terrace. Pcnrhos, Old Colwyn, but his mother was dead. The boy had bceii on a farm with his uncle at Buckley, but ran awav. On arriving at Rhyl the lad had called at a house in Botanic-terrace, and represented to a lady that his father was coming from Rhewl, and had taken an empty house nextdoor. He asked to be al- lowed to stay c;.I;re hk father came with the furniture, adding thai tlie lady was well- known to his parents. That was untrue, as was a story the defendant toid of having secured a place with a bootmaker in Rhyl a: 6s 6d per week. The boy stayed in the house one r2lgtJL. and at e ght o'clock the next morning left to go to work, returning at one o'clock to dinner. !:IA had no situation. Inspector Pearson said he bad ascertained that the defendant's father was a very respectable hard-working man at Old Colwyn, "and had lost his wife. He had seven children, and some eight months ago sent the defendant to his uncle's farai at Buckley, In reply to the Bench, the defendant admitted that all the stones he had toid were untrue, and added that his uncle had threatened to send hirn home for telling a story about feeding the cows. The Chairn-iari said the Bencii did not want iI8 make a criminal of the lad, and they sympathised with the father, wh-o was a respectable man. O. that account they bound the deiendant over to be of good bchav.ous for 12 months, and accepted me father as a surety.
PRESTATYN.
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PRESTATYN. THE WAENYSGOR ROAD—It a p pears that the question of the maintenance of tlie road from Gwa>?nysgor to Prestatyn has not been settled, and tne matter is to come before the County Council OIl Wednesday next, the Parish Council 01 ,r having approached that author rity in the matter. 1'b1.3 road divides two pariabef and raj-al districts so that. the question uiaI-nten- aieec is a peculiar one. RETURNING OFFICERS' CHARGES.-The Dyserth Parish CV>'Uite-il hau on several ooc-atioina dijcuased the question of the charges m by the returning officers a,t Parisn Council oleo- tieins, a.nd are of the opinion that tne san. snould be revised. T.iaey hai-c now asked the County Council to recomsider the scale with • view to a. reduction. CONCERT.—The annual concert in connection with the Reinoboth C.M. Chapel on Thursday evening was well atteijded. Mr Thos. Jonss, J.P., presided, and a sjilendid programme was ooaitributod to by Mia- Louie James, Mal.ajite Jo.phine Williams Lewie. Mr R. Roberts, Mr H. J. Levels. Master Percy Jones (Rhyl) awl Mr G. W. Jones. llLOtW WATER: The .reosntly carried out work of cleaning the ditches tetweon Uhyl aitd. Prestatyn has had a baaieScial effect, and t4:a quantity of water on the land after the re flood? is small as compared with tlie "tatc of things iast. year.
LLYSFAEN.¡
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LLYSFAEN. TEST CONCERT. A test concert w-a; g-ive by the; Baptists in the National Schooiroor yesterda.y (VV eekiesday) week, ia a,1.1 of ti chapel iunels- arid was pres.ded over bv Mr D. Evaiis, "Maesyfron," Llysfaen. The mAicsi adjudicator was Mr R. Turosif WiliiaJi*. Liw dudno Junonon. The winners of the competi- tions weie as follow:—Challenge sole: Mr G., Fouekes, Llysfaen, Duet (open): Mrs DJ. Jones and Ll. Davies. of Oid Colwyn. Duet (children): Miriam* and Isaac Jc-nei, Llysfaen. Recitation (open): Mr J. Rowlands (Doiwen). Rocitat-ion (children): Miriam Jones. Quar- tette: David Thomas and party, Lljsf&m. Tbe Rev. W. G. Owen (LUrfon) oondu-ut-ML '1118 aecompaniiii was Miss M. M. Jc.ncs, "jlrlzy don." C'ocd Coch road, O.d Colwyn.
RHOS-O-SEA.
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RHOS-O-SEA. DEATH OF MR J. MAR.SAN.0a Moo- day evoniag local residents were grteved wild as to hear of the of Mr John Marsan, proprietao.- of lxhos Mews. Up till Friday, whea he was out driving, Mr Marson \1: apparently in the best oi health, but he caught a cni J and Jaft-er a short iLaiess of threu etavs he passed away at his own house, about nine o c.ock, on Monday evening, at the ear I y ag" of 47 years. He was assiduously atteneied during his short illEcss by Dr. Hewitt, of JUlYl. lk", ceased is surviveo by a widow aid two children, both of whom ana happily in tlxiir I teens, and they have tlie deep sympathy of the on tin? cammuihA'y in tii<&u* paunuily suddevn baroanen>ant. During th-e laert Mr ivlaisan had been in busnaefes eus a mew a proprietor, and by strict at'oaatioa to hei cut.o?, addid matenady by ins ows j — | qua.iiteeo he had cultivated a very numciroaa cjsent.Iv. A sound judge of horses, aNd 4 Teal iover of anamals, hio stable was oae 0: the best equipped a.ong the caa&t. Hit turne>uts weiv jaivaxiooly very smart. A moot evident "whip," he conducted a, oaaeh a.ud four with great cleverness. His geaiuil, kindly t'ao? v,be much missed along til* coach touring thorough lares oi iNorhh Vvjtlee. Ihe luneiral, which will be oi a pub. c chax- aeti:r, will take place this tihuisday) alter- noon at LIajidriLo Church.