The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

Rhyl Golf Club. New Year's Meeting. v >as r; •k"ca:'s n^'&eti'ng of the Rlhyl Golf Club \r. '/? to a successful close ;on Saturday, he p r during the competitions was fine. ^cu|r0lS!d was frozen hard and play was 'feu, The scores were. as follows:- JJr'e&' 'rartleiltt by holes under handicap for by the: president (Colonel M-ain- i!?' Cam nxL'er> ^>lr C. G. Thompson; runner J. Vrf10 J' Walthall; semi-finalists, Mr o-^n^ex ain!Ssi and1 Mr W. Bruckshaw |lVetl bv t/neetin'g bogey handicap, for prizes J- \vJ, c'aPtaiii (Mr F. J. F. Badnes) Mir It L iatli, 1Q' 1 'down; Mr F. O. Carroll, Evann; r J- ■l" B'aines, 2, 1 dbwn; M'r \r^' 3 down; Mr A. Gareenstreet, 14,- fi I'h.jn,' Thompson, 9, 3 down; Mr 3 'down Mr J. J. 'Bryanit, 14, 3 „v Tirjj, J- Thompson, 6, 3 down; Mr L. \rQ'^n; r'1"Vi8'_4 'down; -Mr K. Inglis, 4, 4 j lS'Pra^ ■ W. Skene, 8, 5.down; Mr J. R. S?Wn,. 5, 5 down 'Mr H. N. Williams, 8, 6 r J- H- H. Allen, 10, 6 down.; Mr A. tv ^e:dali' v1' 8 down. 1jri?e- \rr Ta^dicaP3 for Captain Timming's "oberts, Ir H. H. Allen, 95, 13-82 Mr F. O. ]? 4; CVig. p 3~-83 Mr1 E. J. Thompson, 94, 10 ^altbpii 0Gossag«, 95' n—84; Captain sL 4; Ur\vi9, 5—84; Mr A. Timmms, 99, 101 93, 8—8; Mr W. Buck- V, Hev r5 ^'r H. -N: Williams, 07, ix a Io, • W- Skene, 97, n—86; Mr J. G. 98 ^^Wreet "88-5 iIr G- Iaglis 94> 5~89 5 ^Ir 6-92. 1 log, 18-gi Mr W. Fermeron, r C. G. Thompson, 105, 12-93.

Mykrol. atis^actory Experiments. 'c of aJ'^ which is bath a °f pu si'nf'ecitant. It is fthe discovery for' xx0,Sf-m& and Chemical Co., Ltd., a'n-d it is claimed for i;t tha't ,tJfe«1t?0':soiion.s ^flg'eh it .is unequalled1. It 'is a .SSer ot lT* besides a perfect sPo.vJ C!'He germis, it may be used as, 11 hyith.er'3 Ca:te worms. It is highly h;iVe: be! m'edical Profe ssion,, a.n.di we our- t'O denies m'a^a with the results of j' is aro.m a stliP'Ply of 'the fluid senlt a v«arv\a bottles, at :a. cheap price, 3 ^h,-e; tetonii arlticle to> have either in the ,or 'the! 'stahlle.OuR DOGs."

-u Abergele Petty Sessions. The Bench and the Ship Inn Licence. Christmas Treating in Public-houses. A Police Warning. THESE sessions were held on. Saturday at the Court House, Abergele, when Mr J. -Herbert Roberts, M.P., presidied. There were also pre- sent on the bench Col. Mellor, Dr AVolsten- holme, and Mar W. T. Mason.. The Shtp inn Licence. Mr E. A. Crabbe applied for the transfer of the licence of the Ship' Inn from Mr T. Inman Jones to ill Henry Brookes, baker, of Aber- selr The Chairman asked why the application, was made at that coutfc instead of at the general1 licensing meeting on the 6th February. Mr Crabbe replied 'chat that was the proper day on which to make the application:, as the tenant .wanted to give up po'siseaeion. The Chairman remarked that the licence had. been transferred .recently, and it would appear that the temwit had no,t been able to make the place pay. Mr Crabbe said: that was not exactly so. The licensee- was dissatisfied with the house, and wanted to leave, it, but his (Mr Cnibbes) client told him that if he wanted, to go out, he must get another tenant. The Chairman said there was no objection to Air Brookes but as it was so near the day of the Licensing Sessions, the Bench were not dis- posed to make the transfer that day. They thought it would perhaps be better to deal with the matter on the 6th February. The licence had been applied for and transferred frequently of la'te. Mr Crabbe said it was eighteen months ago since the last transfer, but the present tenant wished to' leave. In reply to Mr Mason, ;%1 Crabbe said! he believed the licence had 'been transferred three or four it i me si in the last. )(hree or four years. He was prepared, however, to -take a temporary authority to sell until the Licensing: Sessions, under the existing circum- stances. The Chairman said, the Bench did not wish \,0 put the parties to. any inconvenience; but they would rather deal with the matter at. the Licensing Sessions. Mr Crabbe said- he would, therefore, ask the Bench to excuse the attendance of Mr Tones on the dih February. He would make applica- tion- for the fuljl transfer on that date. Eventually, it was decided to. grant temporary authority until the 6th February, andi that Mr Jones should not be required to attend. Medicated Wines. The licence for sale -of 'medicated! wines was transferred from Air Owen Jones to Mr T. H. Owain Jones, on the application, of Air E. A. Crabbe. Gipsies' Horses Straying. Richard Thompson, a gipsy pedilar, of Holy- wcii, was, summoned for having, at Coed C-och, allowed his horse and donkey to stray on the highway on, the third of last month. P.C. J. F. Rowlands deposed to finding the animals straying on the road near two gates, which were open. He removed the animals to Llanddulas, and on the following day defend- anrt claimed them. D-elf.endanit, who did not appear, was fined- 5s, and, 10s costs. John Smith, a travelling gipsy, who said he ha,di come from. Chester, but did. not appear in answer to the summons, was also summoned for allowing two horses to stray on the high- way leading from Abergele -to, Coed 'Coch. ;P.C. Rowlands said the case had reference to the previous one, as the animals were altogether. Defendant claimed his horses on the following day. The Bench finedi him 5s, and 10s 6d, or in default, 14 days' imprisonment. Abergele Labourer's Exhortation. THE DRINK HABIT. Edward Hughes, labourer, Peel-street, Aber- gele, wassuJTIimonedl for being drunk and disor- derly on the 16th. December. P.C. Robert Davies stated that on the after- noon of the day in question he was in Abergele fair, and he saw defendant very drunk, creating a disturbance, and making use of very filthy language. He followed: defendant to J/eel- street, and advised his friends to detain him in the house, and they did so. The Chairman: Where is the: defendant? Inspector Roberts said he. was not present, but on the previous night defendant saw him, and asked him,, to-ask the' magistrates to. deal with the case in his absence. Dir. Wolstenholme: He is not ashamed of making himself a beast. The Chairman: Why is he not here? He seems to give no explanation of his conduct. Inspector Roberts said defendant left himself entirely in the hands of the Bench, hoping that they would do something to. enable him: to rid himself of the, temptations of the drink in the future. Dr. Wolstenholme: He has been here fre- quently, has he not? Inspector Roberts -said that if the magistrates considered there was a difficulty in the case he would ask that the case be adjournedl to that day month. The Chairman Yes; I think so. Dr. Wolstenholme How many times has he been here? Inspector Roberts Three times last year. The magistrates then decided to adjourn the case to the 6th February. Drunk and Refusing to Quit. A horse-breaker named John Roberts, of Pen- sarn, was summoned for being drunk and re- fusing to. quit the licensed premises of the "Harp Inn,' Abergele, on the 28th 'December. P.C. Hughes' Lewis deposedl that about half- past eigb t o'clock on the evening of the 28th ult. he found defendant drunk in Market-street. Defendant went to the "Ilarp Inn," where wit- ness followed him, and directed the barmaid's attention to his condition. *Vj»He was requested to' leave the premises, but he renised, whereupon •witness ejected! him. He ascertained that de- fendant had been, previously ejected from the "George and Dragon." Inspector Roberts said the case practically arose from the "treating" at Christmas time., and which "made men. mad. The public-houses treated men until they forgot themselves. Only on -the previous day several men- had forgotten themselves very much. Pulc, the' police gave them a'"little bit of rope" at Christmas-tide, and did 'not deal very hard! with them. In the future, 'however, they intended to bring every- one who offended to that court. The magistrates imposed a fine of 2s 6d and costs. "■

St. Asaph Petty Sessions. A Warning to Farmers. THESE sessions were held at the Courthouse, St. A'saph, on Monday mo-rninig, Major Birch pre- siding. The other magistrates- present were Drs Davies and Easterby, and Air R. C. Enyon. Occasional Licences for the Plough. Al-r Darwen, of the Plough Hotel, S'c. Asaph, applied for occasional lice nces-one from ten o'clock to twelve o-clock on the evening of the 4th, when a dance was held; and the- other for the Smithfield on the 28th ins. from ten a.m. to five p.m. Dr Davies (to applicant) You had a licence a fortnight ago on the occasion of a Foresters' dinner, had you not? Yes. But it was nOr for the Foresters, was it? It was not with the sanction of the Foresters' Lodge ? It was in agreement with the lodge. The Bench declined' to' concede the application with reference to the Smithfield; but would only grant the licence for the dance until eleven o clock. The Sheep Scab Scourge. THE CASES AT ST. ASAPH. FARMER'S SON FINED. A young man, named Price Alorris, son of the ten-ant of the- Tynewydd Farm, Wh„tfc,rd, near Holywell, was- summoned for unlawfully ex- posing six sheep affected with sheep 'scab at the St. Asaph Smit'nfi.eld on the 26th November. In answer to the charge, defendant said, "I did not know they were, suffering from the dis- ease, or I would not have taken them to the Smithfield." Police-Inspector Pearson stated that Air How- artson, veterinary surgeon, and himself exam- inedrhe sheep art the Smithfield on the day in question, and saw four pens containing twenty- three sheep. Six of the sheep, were affected .with scab, and were rubbing themselves. Any- one acquainted with the disease would readily observe the sheep, were suffering. He ascer- tained from ithe auctioneer's clerk where the sheep had been conveyed from, and upon; seeing defendant the' latter- said he did not know they were affected. The. whole of the sheep in the pen were subsequently isolated and dipped. Thomas: C'h ar.es Ho warts on, veterinary sur- geon, gave corro'bora'dve evidence. The Chairman.: Did defendant take ,any steps to find out whether the' sheep had' the scab or not? If so, did he take any steps to cure them? Defendant: No, sir. The Chairman This is a very serious offence. Defendanir might have disseminated the scab all over the country. ASI it was, I believe and am informed that the whole of the- sheep in the mar- ket were dipped, causing immense inconveni- ence. We are determined to put a stop to such offences. Defendant will be fined 5s and costs for each sheep, and 'he must consider he has got off lightly. The fine and costs 'amounted to £2 12s gel. Furious Driving in the City. Joseph Wiilllams, driver, Luke-street, St. Asaph, was summoned for furious driving on the 24th December in High-sitreet, St.. Asaph. Mr Joseph' Lloyd appeared for the defendant, who- P-leaded, not guilty. P.C. Parry dieposed that about four o'clock in the afternoon he saw the: defendant driving a pair of horses, attached to a petroleum van, furiously up the hill in the centre of the city. When opposite the; Cathedral, defendant struck the horses with. a, whip- and made them gallop ait full speed past the Cross, and into the rail- way goods yard, where fthe van was kept. P.C. Roberts and witness questioned defendant why he had d,rl ve,ii, at such a terrible speed along tha street, when he answered, "I cannot help it; I aim busy, and I have got to do it." Defendanlt was under the influence- of drink at the time. Air Robert Jones, of 'the Probate Office, gave evidence as to the furious driving. ,-N.f,r Lloyd Were the horses under proper con- trol ? I cannot say, because they- passed by like .lightning. (LaughteL) Air Lloyd Now, Air Jones, you are on your oath. (Laughter.) Did he really go like light- ning? 'Well, I had to skip out of the way pretty quickly. (Laugh teL) Did you consider your life was in danger?— Yes. P.C. Roberts said, thait when he told defendant he had frequently driven, the horses furiously, and that he would, be summoned, he said, "I dlon't care. I have got to do. it." Defendant was called, anid said he was thor- oughly used to -the chalrge üf horses, that he had never had an accident, that they were- under perfect control, that he had dlniven the horses on the day in question about 30 milels, ,and that they could .not go along the street like a flash of lighitninig. (Laughter.) He admitted he was driving them fairly -,last bu,LL there was a double brake on the van, which he could have stopped in a yard distance- if necessary. He denied he was under the influence of drink. Air Lloyd addressed the, Bench, and pointed ouit it was hardly expected, tha horses wilt-h such a heavy load could have gal,loped up the hill and along che street as stated. The Bench imposed a fine of 5s and costs, or seven :ays.

North Wales Light Railway. From Carnarvon to Bettwsycoed, via Portmadoc. ATa meeting! 'o'f the Gwyniair Rural Council at Carnarvon on Saturday, under the presidency of the chairman' (Air J. C. Lloyd Williams), two. gentlemlen representing' the promoters of the light railway scheme, which embraces the exten- sion of the North Wales Narrow Gauge Railway to Carnarvon, appeared to apply for the: suppo-ilt of the Council to the project, andi to explain certain matters in which the Council were inter- ested in ,connection wM> the- crossing of their roads. It wa's pointed1 out that after the construction of the length 'from"Dim-as to Carnarvon it would be possible to' have a direct route by that line to Portmadoc and' Beddgelert, -and the-nce to Bettcwsycoed, after the opening of the remaining porltio-n1 of the system. The promotion of this particular length neeessiitates- a separate, bill by reason -of the competitioni with the London' and North-We-sternj system. After ith-e withdrawal o'f the deputation, Air 11. Parry !(JJlanru:g) moved that the- Council give its -support to the project, -which would d0 much to develop, the district.

9 Hollo ways lr- n In PILLS & OINTMENT Are Blessings in every Household, THE PILLS Care Indigestion, Headache, Biliousness, Dizzy 11 Sensations, and other ailments arising from 1 disordered Liver or Stomach. They cleanse the Blood and strengthen the system. Females will find them of the greatest value. THE OINTMENT Is a splendid remedy for Old Wounds, Sores, Abscesses, Boils, Poisoned Cuts and Skin Affec- tions. It is invaluable in all Chest and Throat Diseases; also for Seiaticc- Lumba-go, Sprains and Stiff Joints 4364 Ind, Coope & Co. Ltd. THE BREWERIES, BURTON-ON-TRENT and ROMFORD. BREWERS, BONDERS, IMPORTERS, BLENDERS, RECTIFIERS, COMPOUNDERS. Wholesale and Family Wine and Spirit Merchants CONTRACTORS TO HIS MAJESTY'S NAVAL & MILITARY FORCES AT HOME AND ABROAD. tiead Offices (North Wales Agency) No. 1, MOSTYN ST., LLANDUDNO. Telephone Note the Addresses of Depots:— Telephone No. 53-Station Road. COLWYN BAY Henblas Street WREXHAM —— Gwalia Stores LLANFAIRFECHAN Blue Bell Stores CONWAY —No. 6 No. 15-Chantrey Stores PENMAENMAWR I Town Hall Stores RHYL —No. I R. DAVIES Pont-y-Pair Hotel, BETTWS-Y-COED 214, High Street. BANGOR -No 61 Dozens-Large Small OO EAST INDIA PALE ALE. 4/- 2/3 A pure and wholesome beverage." F.A. FAMILY ALE 2/6 in pints only). A beer of light gravity, specially bottled for the private trade." D.S. NOURISHING STOUT. 3/6 2/- ".Possessing a good body, and recommended for its healthful properties." P.P. LUNCHEON PORTER 2/6 (in pints only) CASK ALES supplied in 4J, 9, and 18 gallon Casks. Prices on application at the Depots. By reason of our extensive connections we are enabled to offer our patrons an unequalled selection of the best brands of Wines and Spirits at the lowest possible rates. SPECIALITIES.—"QUORN," "INVERCAULD," "GLENLIVET," and ARTS (10 years old WHISKIES, at 42/- per Case (12 bottles). WHITE CAP (12 years old) 48/- per Case (12 bottles). "JULES PLANQUETTES" XXX COGNAC 64/- per Case. Single Bottles at Wholesale Prices. A Trial Order respectfully solicited. 7659 °^' ufCV" w nV »«"• to the ■ Islington Borough Council. SPROSTON & CO., FISH MERCHANTS AND POULTERERS, Nelson House, Abergele Road, COLWYN BAY. 8900 SIMPSON, Tailor, Breeches & Livery Maker, Opposite Station Gates LLANDUDNO THE LATEST WEAVINGS IN Overcoatings, Suitings, Trouserings, A truly superb selection of Woollen Cloths and Tweeds of every description suitable for the wear of Gentlemen..544.5 • FBOOZ COATS. EYEUING DPuESS. COLQUHO UN'S Genuine Scotch T weeds, Yarns and Hosiery. The name of COLQUHOUN has for the past twenty years stood for all that is genuine in .Scotch Woollen Goods. They are guaranteed to be manu- factured from pure wool only, and go through the various processes to the finished article iu the mill, and under Mr. Colquhoun's supervision. BOX OF SAMPLES POST FREE, containing a select range of LADIBS' and GENTLEMEN'S TWEED5, RUGS, BLANKETS, KNITTING WOOLS, HOSIERY, etc., latest co" style and shades, will be sent on request. Any length cut at Mill Prices. All Carriages Paid. Write for Samples, TO WOOL GROWERS. WHAT DO YOU DO WITH YOUR WOOL? Do you make the most of it? You can do this by sending it direct to my mills and having it manufactured into any kind of Woollen Cloth. I have over 400 patterns and pay carriage on all wool sent me. I send patterns post free for patrons to select which clcth and pattern they like their wool made into. A. COLQUHOUN, Lar8:est ?^tunndl,acturcr WAUKRIGG MILL, GALASHIELS. Please send ail Wool and Orders through Local Agent, Mr. Isaac Jonet Bryn Titioa, Ijlaneli&n, near Colwyn Bay. AGENTS WANTED WHERB NOT REPRESENTED. 3270 Harrison KNITTING MACHINES or Clothing, FOR CASH OR HIRE. 6130 The HARRISON PATEN r KNITTING MACHINE Co., Ltd., 48, Upper Brook St., Manchester v- > f ■' v- ■