MOLD.|1910-12-08|The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

MOLD.

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MOLD. PERSONAL.— Mr J. Bradbume Price, auc- tioneer, Hold, has been appointed1 by tho Board of Agriculture Official Arbitrator under the Agricultural Holdings Act

English and Welsh Markets

Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau

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English and Welsh Markets LIVERPOOL, Tuesday. — Wheat market coux. I closing, slow trade reported, unchanged from Friday to -?Z'¿ per cental edvanoe. Flour quiet, unchanged. Maiize, fair trade; Ameri- can, 5s &d; Servian, 5s 2d to 5s 2ld Plata, firm, 4s Sid to 4s 5od. Beans firm, advanc- ing tendency owing to- scarcity. Barley firm, id per bushel deared. Oats and peas un- changed. CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, Monday.—Tlie demand for finished beef was good a.t full late raw, but oilier ports slow, and if am- slightly lower. A smaller supply of sheep, and an improved do- mand was exjjericmcod for nice handy weights, prices far that dasr, being' better, but rough and, homed sheep were a slow sale and values con- tinued low. Quotations: Beef 6N to 4d and mutton 8k to 4 per lb. At iiiark-,c!t. oat tie and 3,814 sheen. SALFORD, Tuesday. Cattle trade slew, and prices mostly unaltered. Fair tirade for chaicc sheep, ether gcrts slow. Quotaticns Cattle, 4d to 6id; flieep, 4Jd to 8d; caivets, 6î<d to 8kd. At market: 147 cattle; sheep, 1570 fewer; and calves, 93. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday.—Supplies short end not much business passing. Prices^: — Bestl Hercfords, 7}d shorthe-rais, 7d to 7Jd: bulls .and cows, 4d t.o 5id; wether sheep, 7id 2 to 8id; ewes and rams, 5d to 6^d per lb. Good show of pigs, but poor damajid bacons, 10s 3d; cutters, 10s 6d; and porkete, lis 6d to 12s; eows, 9s per score. MOLD, Wednesday.—Smaller supplies of beef, owing to the great Christmas sale on Wednesday next° Dairy and store cattle brisk. Calves in good demand. Heavy supplied of pigs and a slow trade. WOOL. BRADFORD, Monday.—Tlie Taw material market is vary firm, and although new business is quiet, top makers cannot make concessions. Offers received fro obroad are invariably too low for acceptance, and users deceive to offer Brad- ford rates. Spinners are very busy on old contracts, but new yarn orders are in small com- pass. lioma wools are firm. HAY AND STRAW. MANCHESTER. Monday.—Hay, old 4 to 4Jd; cdover, old 6¡ to 6Ad; straw, wheat 3d; oat 31d to 3|d per stone. BUTTER. CORK, Wednesday.—Quotations:—Firsts 97s, seconds G8s, thirds 86s. Mild cured: Fine 90s. i Fresh butter 100s to 88si

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BANGOR MARKET.

Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau

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BANGOR MARKET. MEAT, iili i i i-Jl. and £ GG\ Prw«li butter, Is 2d per lb. fresh eggs, 6 for Is; Irisifc Danish, and C anadian butters, Is to Is 3d per lb.; beef, Od to 10d per lb.; mutton, 8d to IOd per lb., veal, 8d to lid per lb.; pork, 8d to 10d per lb.; liam, Sd to lid per lb.; bakon, 9d to lid per lb.; fat pigs, 4id to 41<l per lb. JfRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Poi-abuen 241bs. for Is; carrots, id per lb.; turnips, Id per lb. piiinnp. id per lb. cabbages, id to 3d each; cauliflowers, 2d to Gd each; celery, 3d per stick; lettuce, id each; leeks, id each; vegetable cucumbers, 6d to Is cach; vegetable marrows, 3d to 6d each grapes (^English;, Is Gd to 2s 6d per lb.; do. (foreign;, 4d to &d per lb.; to- matoes, 4d to IOd per lb.; applet, 2d to tid per lb.; pears, 3d to 5d per lb. FISH, POULTRY AND GAME.—Chickens. 3s 6d t.o 5s per couple; fowls, Is 6d to 2s 3d each; hares, 2s 6d to 3s Gd each; rabbits, 6d to ltkl each; pigeons, ls 4d per brace; pheasants, os per brace; soles, Is to Is 4d per lb.; turbot, Is 2d p-er-lb.; brill, Is per I b. halibut, Lkl per lb.; lemon soles, 9d per lb.; plaice, 4d to Gd per lb.; whiting, 4d to 6d per lb.; dabs, 4d per lb.; hake* 4d per lb.; mackerel, 3d to Gd per lb.; s.kate, 4d per lb.; cod, 4d to Gd per ib.; h.addoc, 4d per lb.; prawne, Is per lb.; shrimps, 5d per pint. LLANRWST, Tuesday. Fresh butte; is 2d to Is 3d per lb. fov. Is, 4s to 5s per couple-plucks, 5s; eggs, 2d each; potatoes, 2s 6d per cwt.; 2 beef, 3d to 1; per lb. mutton, 7d to lid; veal, 8d to ild; pork, 8d to 10d; lamb, lOd to is; iat pigs, 5d per lb. LLANGEFNI, Thursday.— Butter, Is Id per lb.; eg-gs, 8 fQr is; beef, 7d to 9d per lb.; mutton, S.i t,1 IGJ; iamb, od to IGd; veaa, í ú to 9d; pork, yd; :ut pigs, 4^d per lb. little pigs, 14s to 19s each; fowls, Is 6d to Is 8d each; Ducks, 2s 3d each; oats, yellow, 15s 6d per quar- ter black, 14s. PWLLHELI, Wednesday. Butter, 1 Obd; eggs, 13s to 14s per 120; fat pigs, 4gd; porkers. 15s to 18s; fowls, 2si to 2s 41 I couple; ducks, 4s to 4s 6d per ooupie; ohickens, 3s yd to 4s per oouplc geese, from 5s eaohs pork, 7d to 10-i; mutton, 6d to 9d; bo"i, 7d to iOA

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Family Notices

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girths, t «rriaøe! an ¡1.eLdl¡e MARRIAGES. EVANS—DAY.—Decembar 3rd at the Parish Church, Flint, by the Rev. W. Ll. Nicholas M.A., assisited by the Rev. H. Lloyd, Richard H. Evans, Pentre Fa.rm, Flint, to Margaret, youmge^t, daughter of trie lata George Day, of Larton, and Mrs Day, Huntley, Lodste Flint. OWEN—LiiVV'iS.—No\ ember 30th, at Licn- gwyllog, Edward J. OWÐn, eldest son ctf Mr Wriham Owen, Tanrhiw, Meooi Bridige, to Maggie Lewis, diaKightar of Mr wwisr. Hendre, Llarg-wvlJair. DEATHS. CHRISTIE.—On the 5th ult., at The Laure-ls, Old Colwyn, M-ary Ann the beloved wife ot William Christie, aged 57. Interred in Lei- oestRr CeLmoteryr. CRAFT.—On. tlie 2nd Decernbor, at "Roquelle," Flint, Caroline Arm, eldest daughter of the late Richard Craft, and grajid-daughier of the late Caiptain John Taylor, of the 5di Foot, ajged 78 years. POWELL. r Zllid. at NarityfelLn, C. io cueth, in heir 89th year, Helen MacLeod, widow of A-Iexz-ridrr Powelh of Liverpool, formerly of London. WTLSON.—December 6th, suddenly, at Gadlya, Cemaes Bay, Anglesey, Jane, the beloved wife of Colonel Thomas Wilson, C.B. I

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.--CHURCH DEFENCE MEETING…

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CHURCH DEFENCE MEETING AT DENBIGH. CiSHDP OF ST. ASAPH'S GTiRniNC SPEECH. THE STRENGTH OF THE CHURCH IN WALES. Speaking at a crowded Church Dodfanos faceting at Denbigh, on Tuesday e'veaieiBg, tote- Biahop to' L St. Asaph, in the c-ourse of a. rousing speech, referred to the fact that not ten peir ocnt. of the whiAili aanouaited to about £121,000, was paid by. Nor.cen- foruik>ts in Wales, and it was certain that if the endowments were taken away for sccular purpocee much of tho good work that had bean carried on in all their different parishes would be ee-riousCy ccipp!ed. It vproved by the Royal Commission that the Church vr-os the strongest singlo dcacoair. atioei in Wales, and he appaakd to Nonconformists a.s Christiains, did tohey think that the weaken- ing of til. strongest religious body in W aJ \¿"lLd tend to help the work of Cii'iiist in this country? Was it right to weaken a body [which was going to lic.p in the battle agaenst evil, against dl u>uken;!Xtr,:d, dashoresty, and imnionaiity, and ail the other iL6 of mcdom tlliK8? Would the weakening of that body strengthen the hands of those who were dccscg good work in the town of Den- bigh? (hear, hear). He asked them to put it before thcor conscience, and ask did they think that they were going to help the cause of Christ by such a policy of spoliation (loud cries of "No," amd a solitary cry of "Yes, certainly"). There wes ocastdera-ble interruption for a time, and the interrupter: stated that the Nc-aieonfciranists could not holp the policy they puiGued. The B-isliop said the gent'i&man who had interrupted evidently belfieved each a policy, but had -an-sweoed the question courteously, and the audience were able to judge whether ha was right or wrong (loud cheers). The Golitariacts of the objectcica eeeaned in his mird to strengthen the argu- ment (loud cheers). However, he wanted this point to go home too the minds of ell Christian men and women in Denbigh. Were they going to support the cause of Chritit by supporting this policy ? Let them put it to their Nonconformist; friends in a kindly azid friendly spirit, and he was not afraid of the answer (loud telie errs*. Such a revolution would not only aficet the Church in W-alcfi. but aU otlbe religious bodies as 'well. Let them take the liistc.ry er religion in Wales fee the last hundred years. He would ask, merely as an historian, where were his Nonconformist brethren during that time Where did they look to for a standard of doctrine? He would not say that they looked to the Bishops, but he would say that they looked to the Church of England. Where. might ho ask, did they find a higher stan- dard of toleration in Wales at present than in the Church of England? He did not want to hurt the feelings of his Nonconformist brethren, but he met a strong politician in the train the other day, who was also a Nonconformist min- ister. That gentleman told him: "Well, you know that I have grcrit respect for the Church, but I have been speaking in favour of■ Disestab- lishment, but I tell you privately I would much rather jo n the Church"—and he mentioned another denomination that he (the Bishop) would iMt mention. The point was th's. He was not at all sure that his Nonconformist friends wero in absolute toleration and amity among them- selves. For true toleration in Wales, he thought that they would have to look for it to the Estab- lished Church. STRENGTH OF THE CHURCH IN WALES. In regard to the report of the Royal Coirfm.s- sion, it pointed to this main fact that the Church was fur and away the strongest denomination in Wales. One would probably say that the Welsh Calvinistie Methodists wore the strongest body in Wales amongst the Nonconformists, but what percentage of the population did they think ti z, Cdlviiiii-tic Methodists were in the counties of Glamorgan and Monmouthshire, which oontained half the population of Wales? Why, they were not one in 2.), and the same could be said about the Bapt stg. The fact was that the Church was everywhere, whilst the Nonconformists were only strong in certain patches. The Church was all ever Wales, and this was an important fact to remember. Assuming for a moment that th-o Church was disendowed and disestablished; he would ask what would be the condition of things in Wales? Did they ever think of the intense bitterness which had its root in injustice, and which would be in the heart of every Welsh Churchman throughout the Principality? He wanted them to remember that a measure of dis- W, endowment was an act of injustice, and they could not pass it into law without causing suffer- ing to the whole community. He wanted to make it clear that the Nonconformists looked for their standard of doctrine to the Church of England. In his hand he held the trust deed of the Welsh Calvinistic lucthodists cause, and it b"£wn with those words, "There shall be for ever after a Connexion called the Calvinistic Connex- ion. The object of the Connexion has been end shall be the promulgation of the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ as set forth in the Articles gu the Church of England." A WORD TO NONCONFORMISTS. In conclusion the Bishop said he oould not tell them exactly how long the Church had been in Denbigh. He supposed that it had been in St. Asaph for 14CO years, and he had also heard that it had been in Denbigh for about 1200 years, and it taught pract cally the same doctrine to-day as it ,hI then. He had just mentioned the Welsh Calvinistie body. Next year they would be cele- brating their centenary-only one hundred years (laughter). "Don't laugh," his Lordship con- tinued, "I w sh them God-speed in all their good work. I have told you the spirit in whicji the Calvinistie Methodists started, that they started their denomination by promulgating the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ according to the articles of the Church of England. Can we, as members of the Church of England, wish anything but God speed to people that are doing that work?" (hear, hear). But lie wished to say a word to the Nonconformists before their centenary came round. Let them remember the rock from wheh they were hewn. It would be a pitiful thing to see them turn round on the occasion of their centenary and hack in pieces their aged parent (loud applause). He could not believe that they ,would lend their hands to that without realising- what it meant. They are there in Denbigh to defend the Church, the greatest heritage they ever received, and they must not forget what they owed to those who came before them and the duty they owed to those who would come after them (loud and prolonged cheering).

[No title]

ICARNARVON BOROUGHS.

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CARNARVON BOROUGHS. (Continuation from 9th page.) MR HERBERT LEWIS AT D £ GMWY. "WRECKED" LIBERAL MEASURES. Alderman A. Nether wood presided over a well- attenxiod Liberal moe-tinig hoid at the' Pcniel C.M. Chapel, De-gar, wy, yesterday (Wednesday) cveiling, when Mr J. Herbert Lewis, M.P. de- li \eiod 3Jl dL.I'2: Mr Lewie dealt at. groat longth with tho House of Lods question. Ho said that the majority, \\L<h iie confidently predicted the Liberal Party were going to s'un—(hear,, h-)- w';13£oin:; to have a remarkable cf1.çct on tho coiiiiitry (cheers). The ci tdie Govern- ment would be decided upon according to tnat majority (hear, hear). The Liberal Government irad during tne. tonm of office done the best they possibly under the eirouinsita«noee for tho people—(hear, hear),—and no otlietr Govern- ment had ever aitompfced so much scoial work. I "i --vy wouJd Lave aoi.einvplisifcd a great deal more if tLeir hands had boem free—(hoar, near), and they intended in the future, with the co-opera- tion of tho worker and the e.-nployer, to do RHiKtiling at any rate to solve erne of thess ter- rible pioblema which a blsgfating cihadew upon human life (cheers). Who was the 'man that was going to do it? Tne man who that dfcy asked tor, a:nd was going to receive in over-* v, mumburs their suffrage at the polls in. the Carnarvon Boroughs (loud cheers). Refer- r.ng to the Budget, Sir Lewis said that with all due respect to preceding Chancellors of the Exchequer—and their liimcs stood out brilliant- ly in the role of Engheih Statesmen—the great- est and ffiCtet beneficent Bxidget of all was toai oi Mr Lloyd George (hear, hear). The presant election was more or fc«8 a fight for fairplay between one citizen and anotiior. The verdict oi the election of 1906 was as emphatic a verdict as any people ever recorded at the polls. The greater part of the first session had been devoted to the Education Bill. It had been carried in the Housa oi and then sent up to tihe Lords who represented nobody but tho.neelvej. lie well remembered hovV 46-very member in. tihe House h-ad hung, as it were, upon the lips of Mr Balfour, and' then they (had heard him pronounce the doom of that Education Bill. From the lips of no-irly every member in the House had buret the one word!, "Wrecked." The House of Lords had ricked the work of the eettion, and defied the House of Cammeais. They v, e--o then told that if they did not like it they c-o-uld go to the country and have another General Election. Then the same -tiling 'had happened with the Licensing Bill. Mr Balfour, however, was able to take his own Bills through as easily as if they were run on oil castors, not- withstanding the fact that his Bills related to similar matters as those of the Liberals, namely, Licensing and Education. What they wanted was to do away with the Veto, and not form the House of Lords. Lord Hæbery was a "Daniel brought to judgment," for he had been speaking, v.hen he was Liberal Prime Minis- let-, against jefcrming the Second Chamber, and was then in favour of abolishing the Veto alto- gethor. Mr Balfoun had given them a peldgo with regard to Tariff Reform being submitted to a Referendum. The pledge was made on tho eve of a general election. He wcii remembered bong in the House cf Commons in May, 1905, when Mr Balfour wa.s asked the question: "Is not the hon. member bound by the terms of his Edinburgh speech?" That was in connection with the Colonial Conference, and Mr Balfour's reply had been "No, sir!" Had thQY over- heard anything more rcmaikuble (cries of No! no! and laughter). They knew what value to attach to the pledge. The "Morning Post" had advised candidates to make the utmost use of the pledge before the election, and afterwaids the matter oould be con- s,ideredin all its bearings (laughter). They had had the remarkable spectacle of seeing news- papers actually quarrelling with one another openly, and under the very eyes of the voters, whom they wore supposed to instruct as to whether it was right to give a pledge of that kind cr not, and as to the probability c; its being carried out. Many Tariff Reform candidates told theum that it was not going to be carried out at all. He iippcaied not only to Liberals, but to all fair minded people, to vote for fairplay at the forthcoming election (hear, hear). They wanted no advantage, no privilege, no concession. He wanted them to reward the distinguished services of the great statesman who honoured the Car- narvon Boroughs by representing them in Parlia- ment (hear, hear). On the one hand, justee and fan-play, on the other gratitude and admiration. He appealed to them at that election, which was going to be an historic election, to do more for Mr Lloyd George than they had done before (hear, hear). After all, when he and everyone in that room, wodd long have become dust, there would still remain in the history of the nation the glory otf Mr Lloyd George's constituency, tho glory of a constituency which was faithful to Lloyd George from beginning to end (loud cheers). A resolution of confidence in Mr Lloyd George and the Government was carried.

DENBIGH BOKOUGHS.

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DENBIGH BOKOUGHS. THE HON. W. CANDIDATURE. RADICAL MISSTATEMENTS REFUTED. During the ,}.a¡.;t few days the. Hon. Ormsby- Gore, the Con £ ea~ative candidate, has Leon devoting most of his tiir,- "in refuting mds- nteuenients wli.ch have been made coiicee'iiiii„'r him. An example of th'œ was given at a, Isirge open-ail meeting tfiddre.ssed by Mr Or-msby- Gore at Wrexham on Tuesday night. Mr Gore sa.id a pamphlet w^> being dis- tributed round the to win contain in <* the words "The Naticcial Union of Sliop Assiist- an.us advise -all slio-p workers to vote foe the Ckindidate who is in favour of the Bill and the reversal of the Osborne J-udgmant. Mr Caradce Roes (the Liberal candidate) has expressed himself in f-Li,id Bymjpathy with both messuies, tdi-cTefw. -c he has first claim for vonir Tote." Mr Gore produced a letter from the secre- tary of the Wrexham branch of the Shop Assistants' Union, wihich stated --tibaib his society had no knowiedge of the leaflet, ,aa-,d that its puhlicatiem had not been authorised by them. As a matter of facit, ff ¥.1.r CotiTc, he was in favour of •the Shops BilJ, aard was prepared to vote for at lit tne- ia<st session of ParDiameait if it had coanio forward (-applause).

FLINT BOROUGHS.

EAST DENBIGHSHIRE.

!FOOTBALL! FOOTBALL! t

RUTHIN TOWN COUNCIL.

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RUTHIN TOWN COUNCIL. SETTLEMENT OF THE OLD GRAMMAR SCHOOL QUESTION. The monthly meeting of the Rut-hin Town Council was held on Monday eveiatng, the Mayor (Dr. T. ü. Jc-nes) presiding. Aiderman T. H. llobeats CuuLod attention to what he oescribcd a^ the wretched and dis- graceful condition of Market-street between the stcc.ion and tho Co-uniy Buildings. Councillor Brcckleliuist also mentioned Lon Fawr a3 i::c-ln.;4 in a sinii„ar condition, and the Surveyor placed Wynnajay-road in the same category. It was docsded to provide for tho impjove- ment of theso roads in the next eeti-nate. THE SANITARY INSPECTOR. Mr J. li. Jones wuj re-apj>o.nted sanitary in- speotor for aiiother p-c.rivd of three years at the same sa-wry as betoi,&fle was pnid a high tribute by Alderman Ezra Roberto and CounctSior RoulV for his excellent wcrk during the past three years. THE CHRISTMAS SHOW. Tho Council, on the representation of the Christmas Show Society, decided to approacn the railway company with a view of running a iate train to Denbigh on the evening of the show. THE OLD GRAMMAR SCHOOL. It was announced that the trustees of these buddings were now in a positdctn to transfer ti-ern over to the town a price hitherto fixed. The Council passed a resolution expreesang gratification that t,his diSicuic question, had at last been settled, and that there was a prospect of th'3 town becoming posiessed of suacable bujidirgs for technieaj education purposes.

--_-____--_--EUTHIN RURAL…

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EUTHIN RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. Mr T. 0. Jcuries (Ciccvieno-g) preeidied at the monthly mcei.5r.1g of this Council on Monday. The Meei.cal Ofiieer oi lleuiith (Dr. T. O. Jon-es) reported the satisfactory compLetion of u. waaer supply for Waen, Nantgiyn. 'ihe Council decided not to adopt the road leading from Lianarmen to GeUigynan Had, and part of whsch has been put an repair by owner of tire Geiiigynan Estate, Mr Wii-sin Car^taiis Jones. The Clerk ropprted that everything was now in order to proceed with the Gylfyldojg water scheme. The Parish Council agreed to the ex- penditure of J6210 en a scheme, but, out cif tins hd-aoatio-n Authority of the. county had agreed to pay till' so as to pixwiae tLoe sdhooi and sclioclhouse with water.—The question was adjourned for another mo-nth, to enaible the eierk to ascertain what the water rents were likely to produce. A petition wa; received -from a large number of ratepayers in the Peniel district. liaairhaiadr. calling at't-entioa to the bad state of tb3 road between the Denbigh borough boundary and Pool Gasyth.—It was decided to make up the damage, and charge Denbigh Corporation with the extra expense. By a majority of twelve to two, the Council dceided to adopt w'heii is called the smaller scheme fear supplying Llandyrnog and Va-n- gwyfan with water from tho Pont Llundain semrce. This i« estimated to <x>:it £ 2320, bat includes the purchase of Felon I- at £ 600 from t'ho Kininel Estite.

ABERGELE & PENSARN.

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ABERGELE & PENSARN. CHURCH FUNDS.—As a result of the drama- tic performance given by the Hon. Mary Hughes' party at the Church House last week, a sum of nearly £13 is available to be devoted to various Church funds. TANNERY FOR SALE.—The Abergele Tan- nery is again in the market. Mr Pickup, the for- mer manager, has commenced business at Mold, a.nd he has taken several of the workmen into his employ. Some of the others have this week obtained work at Llanrwst. OBITUAPvY.—On Friday last, at Brvngwcn- alit, the death occurred, at an advanced age, of M iss Evans, for many years in the service of the Bryngwenallt and Tanrallt families. Deceased was a Merionethshire lady, and came into this distr;ctjy?out thirty-two years ago as nurse at Bryn-ogwen with the late Mr and Mrs Wynne. She was a. 'faithful member of the C.M. Church, and at the sarvice on Sunday night a memorial hymn was sung. The funeral on Monday was very largely attended, among the mourners be- ing Mr Evans, Bootle (brother-in-law); Miss E\ans, Bala (niece); Sir Herbert and Lady Roberts, Bryngwenallt; Mr D. Trevor Roberts, Tanrallt; Mks Wynne, Brynogwen, with the household stall's of Tanrallt and Bryngwenallt. The officiating ministers were the Revs Francis Jones and J. Henry Da vies. There were a large number of floral tributes.

-------RUTHIN.

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RUTHIN. AN OLD SCHOOL CU STC)AL. --Trevor Hughes has been awarded the silver pen given by the Warden of Ruthin for the best writer in the Grammar School. The custom of presenting a pen been in vogue since the time of DeJfia" Goodman, founder of the school. MR ORMSBY GORE AT RUTHIN. On Thursday evening the Hon. Orxnsby Gore ad- dressed a crowded and most enthusiastic meeting at Ruthin. Mr Stanley Wcyman presided, and delivered a most interesting speech on the ques- tion of the hour. The meeting was also ad- dressed by Mr Monsell. On the motion of Col. G-regson Kd s, seconded by Captain Rouw, a vote of confidence was passed in Mr Gore with great enthusiasm. A NOVELTY.—Mr 0. Bcnner Thomas, jewel- ler, St. Peter's Square, has introduced new air- tight enclosures into the windows of his estab- lishment. The novelty has attracted wide at- tention. BODIDRIS ESTATE.—The farmers, gam-- boafrers, and others, on this tv-,t,ato, have been entertained to a capital dinner by Mr G. P. Dew- hurst, the tenant of Bodidris Hall. Over 200 guests sat down at the tables. Several toasts were honoui«d, and tint of Mr and Mrs Dew- hurst was received with considerable enthusiasm. MAYORS PROCESSION. On Thursday afternoon and evening the Mayor (Dr. T. O. Jones) paid his oificaJ visits to St. Peter's Church and the Tabernacle C.M. Chapel, of which he is a. member. The weather was very inclement, and detracted much from the pic- turesquenoss of the Mayoral procession. Accom- panied by members and officials of the Corpora- tion, and preceded by the Town Band, the Church Lads' Brigade, the Boy Scouts, pupils o-f the County and Grammar Schools, the Fire Brigade, and the poHcL, his Worship attended St. Peter's Church first. The warden (Rev. L. O. Pryce, M.A.) officiated, and preached the sermon. At the Tabernacle Chapel in the evening the special preacher was the Rev. T. Charles Williams, M.A., Memi Bridge. The collections were in aid of the Ruthin Nursing Inistitute. Donations were sent by Col. Cornwallis West, Mr E. W. Tate, Pool Park ( £ ? 3s). Mr II. H. Springmann, Col. Saxon G. Ellis, Col. George Grcgson Eilis, .Messrs A. 0. Evans, J. W Kershaw, G. H. Denton, F Tegid- Owen, J. H. Brooks, T. Pinnington, and Capt. H. B. Hawke. DEBATING SOCIETY.—A Town Debating Society has at Last been formed, and it promises to be a great success. A committee has been appointed, with Mr R. C. Evans as chairman, and Mr Oswald Thomas as secretary. The Society is to be non-sectarian and non-politcal. The meetings at present will be held in the Free Church Institute, Upper CJwyd-stroet MAYOR AND CORPORATION ATTEND CHURCH.—The Mayor of Ruthin (Dr. T. O. Jones), aceompan/ed by other members of the Council, attended divine pa-vice at St. Peter's Church and Tabernacle Calvinstie Methodist Chapel today week. The Rev. L. 0 11. Price, warden of Ruiiiin, officiated at the chfurch ser- vice, and the Rev. T. C. Williams, Menai Bridge, officiated at the chapel. Collections were in aid of the Ruthin and District Nursing Association.

HOLYHEAD.

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HOLYHEAD. OBITUARY.—On Saturday night, the death took place of Mrs Ellen Jones, wife of Mr Robert Jones, carpenter, Penrhyn Owen. De- ceased was 24 years of age. Much sympathy is felt with t-ho widower and seven children. The funeral took place at Rhoseolyn on Wednesday, the Rev. J. A. Recs officiating. "FOREIGN MISSIONS."—This formed the subject of a.n interesting lecture delivered to the members of the Hyfrydle Debating 11 Society at their meeting last week by Mr David Jones, High-terrace, he lecture was illustrated by lime- light views, tho lantern being manipulated by Mr and Mrs R. Beard. The President (the Rev. John Williams) occupied the chair, the attend- ance being fi largo one. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr Jones. TRAGIC DEATH.-Whilst on his way to Dr. Fox Russell on Friday evening, Mr Owen Jones, a seaman, residing at. 13, Boston-street, was seen to fall down within a few yards of the doctor's house. He was taken into the house, when it was discovered that liTe was extinct. He had been ailing for about a week, and was 32 years of age. Great sympathy is felt with the widow and children. RAILWAY HOSPITAL FUND.—The annual meeting in connection with the L. and N.-W. Railway Joint Railways Fund, held at the Tem- perance Irvsti! ute, Mr J. Darrock presiding, was very well attended, and It was evident that great interest is taken in this good movement. The secretary (Mr Henry Jones) submitted his annual report for the year ending Octobc\r 31st. Seventy- four cases had been treated at the various in- stitutions, 29 of which were in-patients. The col- lections tliis year amount to E80, which is an advance on that of last year. The delegates ap. pointed to attend the tnnual general meeting, which is to be held at Orewe, Saturday, Decem- ber 17th, arc Messrs John Ball, Goods' Depart- ment, and Messrs Jas. Hazlitt and Henry Jones (hon. secretary). A vote of thanks was accorded the seeretar'e. by Mr J Darrock, seconded by Mr J. D. Sutton. Others who took pari were Messrs Chas. Myrtle, Richard Pierce, Thoma-s Griffitil, and John Jones.

CAERHUN.

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~DENBIGH7~ RRYL BOXING DAY EISTEDDFOD. All entries should be to tho Sccretaxles net latcL- than Deceimbcr 13tdi (and not Deoem- bcir 10th). Parry -and Jones, CLascuiiont Hc-uee, Abbey-s'.tree-t, Rhyl.—Advt. W HlST DRIVE.—A very succcssful whist drive was he'd at the Town Hall on Thursday evening in aid of the Orphan Fund of the National Union of Teachers. The prize winners were:—Ladies: 1, Miss Claudia Evans; 2, Mrs Morris Jones. Gentlemen: 1, Mr R. H. Jones; 2, R. J. Williams. GOLF.—Miss Watkin has wen the prize um- brella presented by Mr J. P. Lewis to the lady re-turning the best card in the eclectic competi- tion, open to those never having won a prizo before. Miss Watkin's score was 86. TEA. Mrs Foulkes, Fairholme, and Mrs Hughes, Legrwyd Ucha, gave a tea all Thurs- day afternoon in a d of the Swan Lane School- room building fund. TtiE ASYLUM.—Dr. W. W. Herbert gave a cinematograph exhibition at the weekly enter tainment at the Asylum on Wednesday evening a.nd Dr. Stanley Hughes, Miss M. M. Jones, and .1' LJ. Hughes contributed songs. Dancing fol lowed, the music being supplied by Dr. Herbert's orchestra. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN CATHOLIC —The death took place at the infirmary after ten weeks' illness, of Mr Patrick Madden, at the age of 66 years. For many years deceased had been employed a.s platelayer on the L. and N.-W. Raiyway fvy.-tem, and although a man in a humble position, he was known to and respected by almost all the residents of the town. He was an Irishman of the Irish-a true-hearted patriot, who never lost an opportunity of defend- ing the "Ould country" against all tradueers. He was a keen politician and a true Christian. The remains were buried on Thursday at Paiit Asaph Roman Catholic Monastery.

DOLWYDDELEN.

GLAN CONWAY.

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GLAN CONWAY. EVANS' SEIDAL CREAM for the Skin. Prevents Chapped Hands and Roughness of the Skm. Prepared only at Evans' Drug Stores, Glan Conway.—Advt. CHURCH NEWS.—The, Rector of Glan Con- way, the ft-ov. G-riflit-h Wdliams, B.A., ha.s been offered the living of Cor wen by the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, audi it is understood that Mr Williams has accepted it. Although glad to hoar of his pwrferaocnt, there will be a general frfvsliniff of re-a'ret at his departure, from the irar. isih. 'the Rector is a B.A. of the St. David's College, of winch college he is also an exhibi- tioner. Mr Williams commenced! his career as curate at Wrexham, which position ho occupied for over eight years. He then, became Rector of Llangynog, and subsequently Vie-ar of Pen- and Rector of Llanrwst. Since Mr W ililiama lnw been, at Glan Conway he has been. I offered the livings of Bwloh Vicarage, Oswestry, Lkof«irtaJihaiar», and McifodL <:> During his residence here the Pariah Church has been re- st.o)rcld ar.d considerably improved in appear- ance. The services and Sunday Sc^hcols are jn a flouri-:ihing state, and Church work in general has .m3J::le great progress. Mr Williams is deservedly popular, not only in Glan Conway, but througJhout the surrounding districts.

LLANBEDR

LLANGELYNIN.

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LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH try Kay and Sona. Attends Llandudno Junction every Thursday, 2.30 to 4.30, at Mr Jones, chemist. Call and ask for prices. 23730p SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL.— The local J'Ø. Ecrve football team win bo at home to the P-on- imiaenmawr club in a second division fixture. The locaa, club will bo strongly repre- S&UNiTED LITERARY SOCIETY.—A meeA- ing of the United Literary and Debatin-g So- ciety was held at the Council School on Friday > evening, when Ms W. WBkume, adEisfcuat nat- till at the Council School, presided over a good ctdendacoe. An i-rastnuctive i "tc took place on tiro subject. "Should tlie Church support the Bjx-c-ts el the pre^etn-t Mr J-oiin Hughes, Broa<frstrect, took the affirmative, and the -V negative view was taken by Mr James Davies, ecai ine.rchauit. Mr E. Goodman Jokcs speke in support of the adirm-acive, and Mr R. II". VV Jiionw eup;x.rtc\i the- negative. On a division the afh-imative was carried by a majority of five votes. The e-iioers cf the society are Pne6udi3:i.t.. Mr Lloyd Morns; eecre-t&ry, Mr W. W.iiiiams, Deganwy; and tieeeui-er, Mr R. H. Roberts, Llaix-li.idno Junction.

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BETTWSYCOED. CHURCH LITERARY SOCIETY.— Mr B. II. P-ulloai presided at this society on Thursday evening. The subject under discussion was "Monarchy ctr Republic." Dr. Fox opened in favour of the former, and! Mr W. E. Jone« the latter. Mr Roland, Mrs Parry, and, Mr Jo.3 aiiso spoke. ADVENT SERVICES.— The Rev. J. Mor- gian, Rector of Llanrwst, preadied i-n \\eliih at the Parish Church on Thursday evening-, and tSio Rev. O. G. Pritchard, Capsl Garnion, in E-ng-iiish, oil Friday evening. WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY—At this Society's meeting obi Thursday eveniii2, Mis Williams, Pont-ypa:r, read a paper on fcarab Alai-by. Mie" ltjlcrtc-, PyLeu, .1\lr8 Thoma.s, Glar.-rafon, Miss Jonoj, and- ti.e Prceddent (Mrs Parry, Brymcicrv.) also spoke. Miss Katie Jones sang a eolo, an,i Miss Magwen Davies, The Hand, read a paper (;on'lar.v and Martha." WEATHER OBSERVATIONS (for the week weok ending Saviurday, December 3rd, 1910).- Mean maximum (in shade), 39.7; mean ininirniUim (in shadto), 31.8; highest in shade, 42; lowest in siiadc, 23; niaxjmum in the sun —; lowest on the grw, 26; bright sunshine (hears), 3.5; moan amemnel of olo-d (per cent.), i<j.— Otiserver: Dr. Hugh Watson Fox.

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CONWAY. FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH try Kay and Soaa Attends Conway 0": Tuesdays, 2 to 5, at Mr? Joues. 22, Upper Gate-street. Call and ask lor prices. 23730p. SEION LITERARY SOCIETY.-At a meet- ing of this Society on Mondfciv evening, the Rev. J. Lut.ier Thomas delivered an interesting lec- ture dealing with tire Idle and character of "John Banyan." The lecture was i&uatrated by a. jiÜ: s oi lantern slides. UitvjilMEN'S GUaLD.—Mr T. R. Ham- mond presided over a well attended meeting of the Churchmen's Guild at the Boys' School on Thursday evening, when a debate tock place on "Conscription." Mr McMurray spake in fa-,c)ui- of a cohsci-.pi.ion scheme, and Mr H. Hp.dgc Roberts opposed it. Ail the members present spoke, and on a division the affirmative view was approved bv a large majority. SMALLWOOD WINS AGAIN. — Percy Smallwcod, middlc-diatanee champion runner of the wry-id, deononistratedi to a good! sizodi crowd in the Homestead Casino, wiritets a sporting eor- resrjondont of tho "Pittsburg Post" ont Novem- ber 19th, that he still poteek'fiee the ability that made hum the peer of anyone 011 either con- tmciit by wiuaiing a bag lO-nrile re-lay race from a t-3o.ii comp^ed of four of the fastest men up the Monongahelia vaLky. S-maxiwootl s time ior the 10 mries was 1 hour and 1 minute flat. STEALING SILVER SPOONS.—At a special police court held today (Thursday) week, Solo- mon Taylor, an elderly man, described as a g'ipsy, was charged with the theft of a number of silver spoons, the property of the Craigside Hydro, Liarictad.no. It was stated that the- de- fendant was cevnping out near the Craig-side Hydro at Llandudno and that it was then that the theft ccounrod. Deputy Chief Constable Rees proved no krt:3 than forty previous convic- tions against tihe man, all of which were for theft, and lie oa-id that several articles were found in his possession. Dr. R. Arthur Pricii- ard and Mr Hugh Owen, who voce on the Bench, se-ntenoed 0 defendant to three months' imprisonment with hard labour. ACCIDENT TO THE BOAT EXPRESS. — Lest Thursday, the 10.50 p.m. train out of Chester, the Ir-j-,zh F.xp-era for Holyhead,, came to a sudden stop outside Conway Railway Sta- tion owin.g- to the breaking of the "vacuum" brake. On examination, it was found that one of the middle wheels of the parcel van at the rear of the train was missing,, and that the broken axle was dragging along and damaging the permanent way considerably. The breakdown g-cjag" wan scon on the scene cf the accident, but it was not until late on Friday morning that traffic was reopened, and as a result several trains were late. The damaged van was eliunted! off ait Conway, and tho express was able to pro- ceed on its jouirney.

LLANRWST.

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LLANRWST. RELlGlOLJS SERVICES. TI10 _fc.cOwrng will officiate at uie different placets of wervjiiLp next S,uz-, Y: p r-. .I ill-.V.fi 1^11 urcn and 0 p.m., VYeisui ser- vices. St. Alary's C1juj->cJi 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., En- gJi.ih Sorvioss. iyii-uj. (Cl): Rev. Robert Roberts, Colwyii Bay. bcHitiajid-street (C.M.) 'I'abein,ac-e (C.J: u p.m. itav. \V. Cynwyd Wh'Liaius. ii-cv-i.vzeir (C.): 6 p.1U., Prayer Meeting. ilorei) (W.): b p.m., Rev. G. Jones, Capel Gannon. Jr'eiraei (B.): Rev. L. Lew is. St. James'" Ku^\ish Weileyan CSiiurch: Mr II. v\ Jo-nets, Coiwyiii Bay. iit&iiaii Uaiijjoho (CambroHreton Mission': Holy Co-jumuaioii at B.30 a.m.. Paroohiai Mass at 11 a.w., V elsll Devotions at 6.30 p.m-—G. M. Trebaui, O.M.I. ALL TOYS to be cleared at cost price. Wo have a 11:00 and varied selection of iaiicy goods and photo tram-as suitable for C-ur^tmas Preseuti, also large stock of Christmas Cards and1 Stationery. Gumption lloute, Liaurwst.— A-avt. ¿ lilE ELECriON IN LLANRWST must be of an uileieeting nature, as we find th&s Hiuidtxidis 01 LandidaLe-s are be-si&gin.g tn-a town lcur the favours of tae inhabitants, and c-v,r Y one well worta s-aj^xtt. 'i'nc&a spiendid oaiiioidates ior your lavour, in tne iorm of liu-iiioiiso Bargaiijisi in Drapery, Clotiiing, ^and Houosiiiold Gcoos will be found at ö. U luaani-s' Great Lension iiouse, and Bank BuinOi-ngs, Lkinrwat, now on and continuing until til 3 24 tn December. miss tins glorious chance Good Oiotaing means saf,&ty.- Advt. iilL REV. JENKIN JOMES oflLciated at the Advent at Licneidewi .on Tuice- d.y, Ciiid at Pcatrevoaias on WedneExiav even- 1 iliEi I'hilR.—YestereLiy wco amal-Lcir t.li-.n usucoi, but a large nuniuc-r of ptople at'U ndcd tne m-arhet. OMIxNO'uS. ^— A painting de.pietiiag the lJ aarrwut Woarkljjo.t!se, with aid the inhabitants onte-rmg it, and bscinang the ominous word.5 "Viokmu of Modeira L.ws" is exhiUilcd at Lcceuicid House. h'hECl'iOivS. The results of the cteciitocs are published nightly at the Kc-ad- ills Rcecu through the eoiut.sy of Dr. Huw v\ and kia friends. The room is cro v\ dod about anicLiii»2,ii,fc. aiB*TNW fMFL0^SE'S APPOINTMENll — L -"j* foccuntant of tiio Lon-do.-i City aitd Aiiddand Bank, has been promoted -nwia^er ot a brancn of the bank at Carmarthen, and loecves. to-day to -take.u-p his new duties. IMi'itO v i-.rViENT S-OviETY.— x.lr 'V. \V iiis-ain'i presided at the meeting of this society on Wodarasday evening, when Mr Ihc-niEs Iho-maa opened a disousijüll on "The I ernaicus We shman," and was followed by Me jars J. J. L.oyd, T. ludor Wuliams, W. H. Wid.ams VV. Morns, W. Hughes, J.P., J. llug^es, J. D Jc-nes, Stanley Jones, Evan j01/?' Sf" Jcne;, Ivor Roberts, Cecil Jones, j 'n Jenkins. Dr. Huw WiEiaans, an-d liev. JenlwG Jones. CX)NCERT vras held at the Church Crjureh on Ihuns-day evenin-g, in aid. of the f-aipd-, cf tiho xcau lodge of CkidfolkAvs, the Rev W. Thomas presiding. Mr E. Davies Jones eonauctod, and Mr D. D. Parry, A.R.C.M., acted as accompanist The adjudicators wero: —Music, Mr T. R. Williams, Trefriw, and Mr Lvan Lew Capel Curig; reedtatioa, Mr O. R. HMigbcn, M.A. The other official's were:—Mr E. Pughe secretary, and Mr E. J. Kerry t-rea- Sur-eii-. The reiaiits were:—Challenige solo: Felix Davies, Bengar. Solo (open to these who had nut won a guinea prize) Miss Jones ("Limes Dwyryd"), B.aen.au Fesiinieg. Duet: Mis Ro- and Arias Joneu, Llanrwst. Solo (under

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SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL. The Joeai football club journey to Llandudno Junction on Sa-rurday afternoe-n in order to fulfil a second division Leag"ue match. The J'cnmacn-nia>r team will turn out as follows:—R.. Llov-i, VN E. Huighes, Hugh Joti-es, R. Brcwn, J. Jones, Thomae Jonoi, J. W. Lunt, A. G. Jones, l. Morris, C. Sl-oane, and C. S. Williams. UNPAiD RATES. On Tuesday, at ihe monthly meeting of the Council, a m-omr.: .n- dation from the Finance Oosiiniue-e was adopted to the effect tht3. 5¡.xx-i.al meeting of the. Coun- cil should be held on the third Tuesday in Jan- uary to consJeier the .atoe-m.e¡u: re1:litin.g to t t. unpaid ra-teiv. POSTMASTER'S COMPLAINT. — At meeting of the Penmaenm-awr CcRiucil on Tucs- GGiy a letter was read from Mr Richard Evans, postmaster, Cajje-lulo, with a complaint relative to the surface water wlii-eh runs down the Sych- nant Pass. It was decided to leave- the nitatcer in the hands of the Survevor. ST. DAVID'S CHURCH SOCIETY.—Air T. T. Evans presided over a discussion last week on h the use of teljacoo bx>neficial or not?" Mr W. Lewis, sappa-tedl b/ Mr H. W. Jones, took the affirmative, and Mr T. H. Jones, supujort-od by Rev. W. R. Wi1iams, took the negative view. Songs were aifO icndered bv Miss Rach-el Jones L-id Mr Thomas, gramophoine selections being given by Mr J. D. Lloyd and a recitation bv J.an3 ii-lien Jexne-s. SUBSCRIBERS' "SHOOT."—The annual Morris' tube "shoot" will be held at the Drill Hall on Wednesday evening next. The competition is open to all ladies and gentle- men who hav,a subscribed to the looal Terri- to-r'al Companv's prlzis fund. TERRITORIAL S DINNER. The locrj company of -Territorials hold "their aill- nual dinner on Saturday, December lth, o.t the Drill Hall, and the annuel concert and distribution of prizes will take ifter- wards at the Oxford Ha-ll. General Lloyd, commander of the Welsh Territorial Division, and Colonel Dunn, commending the North Wales Fusiliers' Brigade, together with the ftaff cfficens, are to be present at the iprize distnibution. Ihe men. are to trnro up tin full wialking-out uniform. TEMPERANCE MEETING. A temper- ance meeting was hold at the T-a-Wrn aeio Welsh Congregational Chapel on Monday evening. 'wlien Mr Williams P-ool pie-aided over a good attendance-. Tins Rev. D. Harris, pastor of Mori all Chapel, addressed the meet- ing, aaid songs and .recitations were rendeuxd, the proceedings being of a most enjoyable character. THE (DANCING CT^iSS. — The weekly dancing class held at the Oxford Hall, c-ou- tinues to attract-, there being a good attend- ance at each class. The committee have now completed 'tli-eiir arrangements for the. "long night" on December 13th. A special orchestra has been em gaged, and an excellent pro- gramme is bn i)g arranged. "LIVING IN CANADA" win be the title of -a lecture to be delivered -at the Oxford Hall, this (Thursday) evening, by Mr Grif- fiths, of K^nt-arco, Canada., which will be illustrated by lantern slides.

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17): Prize divi.cied between Miss Ka.te Morgan Jones, Pennuacbna, and Hilda Thomas, Faimy- ceed. Recitation: Jct.iei Evan;?, Conway. Solos were also rendered during the evening by Mr Evan Lewis. ELECUON RESULTS.—There was a large mnuiter at the Town Hall on Sa-tu-idlay nig-ht waiting for tlio results of the c'-ecten, which wore pu through the occi-tosy of Dr. Huw Williams and his friends, in the billiard room. SEION LITERARY SOCIETY. On Fri- day evenijng- the fonoiWuTig members took part in a eliscfussion. on current topics at a meeting of tlie £ cciety: Messrs J. D. Jones, T. Tudor Wifflanis, Evail Jcircc-, O. R. Hughes, M.A., W. II. Wili-iams, ar.d Miss Evans. A violin S'jlo was also well rendered by Mr Ivor Daviess, Mrs Hughes, Denbigh-street, beimg the accom- panist Mr J. R. Jones presided. TABERNACLE LITERARY SOCIETY.— At this scc.iety's meeting on Friday evening, the subject under dtsaussiofi was "Wcuid the pe.r- fection of Ac-no plants be to the advantage or d.BadVant-.nge to this oournnry V' Mr S. Parry opened for the affirmative, and Mr Enos Wil- liams in ji<, negative. The follo-.v-irig also spoke:—Mes.«r3 J. H. Jones, R. G. Davies, R. Maddbx, O^.vald Davies, Arth-ur Own, R. Jones, and M-rs Cadwiiladr Griffith. The affirmia-tive view pnx.ved the most popular by a majority of one vote. The Rev. VV. Cvnwvd VV i.liams prosi-ded. PROPERTY SALE-?.—Mckrts Robert and Rogers Jones conducted a sale yesterday afternoon, at the Eag.'es Hotel, of the lease- hold property, Llys (V'rr.dog, Bett-wsvcoed, a well-known grocary business which incudes a grooar's .licence. Ihe bidding commenced at X4.5o, and was ultiimately withdrawn at S750. Following this sale Mcsr-i-s Black- wall, Hayes and Co. offered the freeli-dd amd fully l.icten&cd house, E'en's Castle Hotel, Dol- wyddeilen. The bidding open.rvd at .£300, 'but the property was withdrawn at £550. In the first sale Mr C. T. A-ILard was solicitor for the vendors, and in the latter Messrs R. James and Humphreys. THE COUNCIL'S LITIGATION CASE. Wliicn the judgment in the recent litigation between Mr Isgoe-d Jones and the Urban Council was mad-o known on Tuesdav morn- ing, it casu quite a. giloom over- the t'{Y\\7;JL Tradesmen and others met in elustei-s fud dis- cu-3Sieel the matter. Yesterday, at the fair it was the chief subject under discussion. Leading m-ell from IHettwsycoed, Penmachro a.nd Dotlwyddclen eerpretscd the beiief that the result of the action would necessitate a [reform in the sewage system in their districts a1™, and that the result would be verv far- reaching, as these villages adjoin the" river banks. A meeting of the Urban Council will be heltl tomorrow (Friday) next, when the position will be discussed in camera. CHURCH MEN'S SOCIETY. On Monday evening the usual monthlv meeting of the members of the above ooátv was held. At the outlet cf the meet-inp- 108- frcrihments, kindly provided by Mr Charlton, were served to the members, the catering being in the capable hands of Mrs WiK>iT M M. Robeaits, Miss E. Roberts, and Mks Keirshaw. Mr F. S. Baker presided, and in a few suitable words introduced the opener of the evening's discuccion. Mr T. Thomas, who gave an dnstruotiyo account of the British Constitution and its growth, and explained in thoroughly impartial manner the pel nits which have 100. to the present crista in the history of the State. Further tremarks on the subject were made by Rev. Jenkyn Jones, Rev. T. Roberts, Mr T. Latimor Jones, Mr R. H. Jones, and the Chciirman. Votes of thanks were passed to the Chair- man, Mr Thomas, Mr Charlton, and the ladies who had assisted in the catering and. the pro- ceedings terminated with the einptno- oi the National Anthem. 0

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HOLYHEAD.

CAERHUN.

~DENBIGH7~

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LLANBEDR

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