Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
17 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
cpaiienisDoih  The countless numbers of letters received, testifying to the wonderful benefit of Hall's Wine, come not only from patients, but from doctors as well. These latter testimonials voice medical opinion. They are reasoned statements the result of experience backed by medi- cal knowledge. Nothing could be more convincing. For instance, one doctor says: "After the accident I was left with such ex- treme weakness that I could only walk with difficulty. Hall's Wine helped me very much." Another says I am now convalescent through Hall's Wine. As a tonic vitaliser it is unrivalled." The Supreme Tonic Restorative During the last few years of stress and scarcity, appeals by the hundred were received from doctors asking for special supplies of Hall's Wine to be sent to patients. We are proud to think that in those days days of strain, overwork and anxiety-Hall's Wine was considered so essential, and proved of such national benefit. It will be found of no less benefit in the days to come. Every effort is being made to satisfy the increasing volume of orders for Hall's Wine, but as the demand still exceeds available supplies, the public are asked to have patience. LARGE SIZE BOTTLE, 5/6 Of Wine Merchants, and Grocers and Chemists with Wine Licences. STEPHEN SMITH &CO., LTD., BOW, LONDON, E.3 984 ?YMAN???? BALSAM I  ncB! COUGHS &C'OLDS m? Invaluable in the Nursery B| Bottles 1/3 M OF ALL CHEMISTS AND STORES. HEPL JB The old Welsh Remedy. Ntl -Mt===- n——■ ==i tsa F)EE & ESS COCOA ESSENCE THE MOST PERFECT FOOD BEVERAGE. GIVES STRENGTH TO ENDURE Sold by all Grocara. Manufactured by MAZAWATTEE TEA CO., LTD. E=ir==^=]Br=lE ■ =iE5 (     ????LQNG.LONG TRAIL  ,?? Bu ?,FIeM,Ft:e<, | t/?\t BMtIes, Mo?witota I t&Sj? etc., all kitted by J j^JEEAJING'S I !d. U. 84. 1/ For HOME-MADE BREAD, Economical CAKES, PUDDINGS and PIES, the Beat BAKING POWDER In I the world Is yiOtBhe Wworld iifs oicy The Cako District has been olioscn for a start in afforestation, 1115 acres having been bought by the Director of the Fores- try-Oommission (Mr Hug-h Murray), of the fell. property of the Thornthwaite Mining Company.
ITHE CRUSHING BUR DENI IOF…
THE CRUSHING BUR DEN I OF HIGH RATES. (By RICHARD IIICGS). I H.—REDUCTION IVY ORGANISATION I r In tlu» previous article wo saw that the natural co^t of Jiving, as distinct from the artificial eo-t, has not risen at all in re- cent years. In other words, it co;t^ n<> more human effort to produce food, cloth- ing and shelter than it ever ha^ done, but. owing to the development1; of science, it costs far leees. Every man knows that it takes no more efiori to grow a bu.shol of potatoes in his garden than it diu years ago. Every man knows 'that' -the sheep's fleece of uco! is grown by nature without any extra coat is any a v that bouses can be built without any more effort than they could when they coat tar IcM in money value to build. Tihe real rise in be cost of living,then, is because of the purely human invention of money. Mon-y and money values are the causes of"the present high cost of living, an.d t.1e natural- result is the universal .suffering caused bv tne crushing burden ot lugtl rates. Now, if tIC natural cost "of living is jio greater than ever it was, the problem arises as to how far it is possible to intro- duce a system of organisation by which the natural cost of living •can be brought into our public lite in such a. way as to reduce the high rates which cause a further lise in the artificial cost of living. In other words, Low, can the circle of high w ages, high co?t of living, and high rates causing further rises in wages, lie broken, and tiie people released from their present mis.ery Can t'he lJatural cost of living as distinct from the artificial cost of living be introduced into our public life in such a way as to produce a drastic and immediate reduotion in rates. The reply to that question is that to introduce the natural cost of living into tne public ser- vice is one of the simplest and easiest tilings in the world. In fact, it is so simple and easy of accomplishment that great student- have never tnought of it as a practical scheme.. Nature says to humanity, ''Produce and use," while humanity says, "Produce and sell, and thenbuvand use.. How can the, natural doctrine of "Pro- duce and use" be applied to the reduction of the rates? The one great source of production is in the open fields. There, and there alone, is the natural storehouse of all real wealth, the place wherc tne food and clothing of humanity 46ine from, and to cut down the cost of living we must begin at the opcli fields. Now let mo tell the following purely iniagina-rv storv in order to illustrate how the natural cost of living can be brought to bear on the problem of high rates. A certain local .authority, having received many complaints from the ratepayers ahout bicrh rates, decided to reduce them by natural means, and decided upon the following line of act on :Bciiig the owner of a good-sized sewage farm and several other plots of agricultural land in connec- tion with its various institutions, it placed all these under the control of a practical working farmer, whose instructions were to produce the biggest crops 'he could with the least possible amount of purchased materials, and with the utmost amount of road sweepings and house refuse he could pro-fititblit use. In connection with the farm was established a small slaughter- house and butcher's shop. a carpenter s shop, and sundry other small departments of that kind. The workmen on the farm were not paid full ca.sh wages, but re- ceived an allowance of meat, milk, eggs and other farm produce in aid of money wages, thereby reducing the money cost to the ratepayers of working the farm. In the working of the farm no disputes as to hours of labour ever arose, because every man knew tha.t upon his own efforts his own food largely depended, and long hours in harvest timo and good work- manship at all times were dictated by the self-interest of every worker and success or failure- appreciated by tine whole dis- trict. In this way the natural- law of long hours in the summer time and short time in the winter was followed without any arbitrary interference from. well-meaning outsiders who know nothing of the re- quirements of farm life in this country. The rest of the farm produce was used in the same way as far as practicable, and milk, meat, poultry, eggs, potatoes and other vegetables were distributed to the numerous employees of the loeal authority from convenient centres in part payment of money wages. All the inmates of local institutions were fed very largely from the same source. In the oour^e of time, as the system developed, and freb acres of land were added to the farming opera- tions, such indmtries as milling, baking, tanning and leather making, etc.. became practicable, and then out-relief to the needy was giveji in kind instead of in money, and fruit and timber trees were grown, and the building of houses from materials on the spot became feasible and The result was that with an abundance of good, home-grown food, especially pure milk and butter, for all the employees and inmates of institutions, the health of the district was itia-teriadly improved, while the rates ever and ahvays became lower. Later on it wa.s found that the interest and priiicipal of the local debt could be paid in the same way in so far as it was held by local penono, and there was al- ways an opening in the public service for unemployed labour of many trades at tho natural task of providing for its own re- quirements and those of its fellows, con- sequently unemployment in that district became unknown. Of course, for a long time rates had to be levied in order to purohaise such good.- as could not be pro- duced by the local public service, but, owing to the constant development of the undertakin.g and the sale of surplus farm products, their amount was but very little. Now, is this only a foolish fancy, or is it a practicable business proposition? As a farmer, trader and student of public finance, I submit that to carry out such a proposal as that indicated in my imagin- ary story is a very easy and natural way of reducing rates. It is beyond disproof, and its success has been indicated in dozens of published financial statements issued by public bodies all over the land. Will the ratepayers insist upon those two metihods —the direct refusal of unwanted services, and the adoption of direct wealth creation from th soil-as a mean., of relieving tl--m of tho crushing burden of high rates ?
( — — BODY.I ! RAILWAY ADVISORY…
( — —  BODY. I RAILWAY ADVISORY BODY. THE FIRST MEMBERS. In the House of Commons on Monday night, Sir Eric Geddes (Minister of Trans- port) announced that the new Railway Advisory Committee would consist of:— RAILWAY REPRESENTATIVES: Mr A. Aldington Great Western. Sir A. Kaye Butterworth North-Eastern Mr C. H. Dent: Great Northern. Sir Francis Dent: S.E. and Chatham. Sir Sam. Fay: Great Central. Mr D. A. Matheson: Caledonian. Mr-F, -Tatlow: -Al Idlaiid. Sir Henry Thornton Great Eastern. .;i r Herbert "Walker: London and S. W. Mr A. Warson: Lanes, and Yorks. Sir Thomas Williams: Londo i and N. W. Sir W. Forbes: Brighton Railway. WORKERS REPRESENTATIVES: Mr J. Bromley: A.S.L.E. and F. Mr C. T. Cramp and Mr J. H. Thomas, M P. N.U.R. A?;soc ?Mr A. G. Warden: Rail. Ckrk? Assoc
[No title]
•The average rent of the 700 houses on the Duke of Bedford's estate around Woburn is, aocording to the local autho- rity's housing oeasus, loss than 2s 6d a week.
IABER FACTORYI I -ilENTERTAINMENT.I
I ABER FACTORY I I ENTERTAINMENT. I i FAMOCS -MAHGaRINE AT BATTLE- I FRONTS. On Saturday evening the Purl: gaiiaL' Ltd., held their annual hot- and concert at the Factory, and :ij addit ion to the Fill ton" ex- iemii'd invitations to ai] residents of tho parish "who had served in His Majesty' s Forces; The function was heid in onc of the • store sheds; -'and" presented- a brtfkanl picture, ihc.waHs being covered wi<h the Aiiieduagsandthetabte.s.prcttiiydeeo- rated with flowers The guests numbered 25C- -When the Royal toast had been duly honoured, the chairman, Mr Leslie C. Wali, after thanking all the guests for the very cordial way in which they had received him. extended a very hearty wel- come to all the returned soldiers and sailors on behalf of the company. At the same time lie wished to thank all present for the loyal support tLey had given the firm during the past year—a year made difficult by tho fact that during the whole of the time the linn, had been controlled and semi-controlled, and not able to ad- vance the business in. the way they would have wished. Reverting to the war record of the Factory, he mentioned that" Britaill" s Best Oleo Margarine," which had been packed *!t t'*i).i all(] -etjt to all t'n, bztttle- fronts. had ga ii (xi a reputation for irsclt second to none. Many of the i>oys from the Factory had written saying that they had ecn the tirm's product from their native village in such out-of-the-way spots as Mesopotamia, Egypt, and Salonika. He It I i k i., e I fhad seen tins of this margarine in France, and told hi- audience that the sight of them had made him feel quite homo-sick and wishing that he was back at Aber with them all. The chairman read a letter from Mr ('. T. Wall (chairman of the company), who regretted that, through illness, he was not able to L)e but asked that his best wishes should be extended to the gathering, at the same time thanking them for the support they had given to the company. Sergeant-Major Corbett, at the request of the sailors and sokliers present, after thanking thp company for the very plea- sant evening, called for cheers for the chairman and the company, which wore most heartiLy given. The guests* Jhen settled down to .an ex- cellent entertainment provided by VI i1 George Snow's All.Star" Llandudno con- cert party, which inc.\ude.d \li"s I-li.. Messrs W. J. Churchill. A. SutehtTe.Johi; Roberts, J. Holroyd and Georgn Snow.
INEW VICAR OF LLAN-I IDRILLO.
I NEW VICAR OF LLAN- I DRILLO. I INDUCTION I I AliC II DEACON" ON nrSET.\BLlSIL\lE\T. I The induction .of the Kov. Evan Jonas as Vicar of Llaiidrillo-yn-Khos was conducted at tiie Parish Church of St. Triilo on Friday afternoon by Archdeacon 1.1ovd of Rhyl. The otlici- pi-eeiit were the lie v. L). J. Sin- nett Richards (curate). the Rey. ,John Criffilhs (vicar of Ct4vvyn), the Kev. Lew i- Pryce (vic- ar of Colwyn Bay), and the Rcr. J. Guest Gilbert. Owing to the inclement conditions the congregation numbered only .tilly, and eluding Mr Anderton (church,s ardcn.i, and Messrs liichnioiul, J'arrington, Glover and tole (sidesmen) representing the congrega- tioii-, of the Parish Church and St. George' i lie kev. W. T. Tutton (Congregational min- ister)- was also present. The llev. Siiiiiett. Richards took the first portion of the service, arid the liev. Lewis Frycereadthctcsson. Advancing to the chancel rails the Archdea- con delivered a short discourse tin the meaning otthc induction service. Continuing, he re- called the last occasion on which he had taken part in a service in the church, ztiitt pli(i an eloquent, tribute to the late vicar, whom he had known intimately many years. They served together as curates, and also on the staff of the Cathedral. The Archdeacon re- ferred to the excellent character of the late vicar1. <lhd to the great work he had done in the parish. The new vicar was*a!so a friend of his of many years' standing, and he came to the parish at a critical time in tho history of the Church in Wales. On March 31.-1 a great changc would take place in conseuuence of the disestablishment and disendowment of the church which would mran that the State would have no spiritual organisation, but would become purely secular There would ]>e no religious body responsible for minis- tering to the people. It might be that, there had been periods of neglect in the history of the church, and Cfcrtain duties might- stilt be inadequately performed, but every part of the Principality was covered by the Church. It was calculated that the Church in Wales would lose £ 50,000 a year by disendowment. They had reason to feel grateful that the dis- endowment was not more complete, but it would call for a great effort to carry on as formerly. There was another aspect of disestablishment which called for particular notice. The Church would not cease to be the mother church, in- Wales as throughout, the British Isles. The Church in Wales was the most ancient part of the British Church. They would retain their doctrines -and-discipline, and their doctrines would still be measured by the standard of progress of Christianity. The Prayer liook iid the Bible would remain theirs, and the Church would retain the cli- vine commission and spiritual authority which were hers before ever she received State re- cognition. The ehafge placed on the shoulders of churchmen would be greater. If in the 1):1131 there had been any truth in the contention that the Church was governed by the clergy, there would be no shadow of foundation for that criticism in future. The governing body of the Church would be composed of clergy and laity, two lay men for one clergyman, so if in fact tho clergy did rule the church, it would only be with the Consent of the laity. It was to be hoped that churchmen would realise their new re- sponsibilities. The Church of the future onght to be a living Church, and to become a great power in the land. They must carry on the good work, and by the exorcise of spiritual influence up- lift the tone of the whole country. In conclusion the" Archdeacon asked the par- ihioner to extend their sympathy and co- operation to the new vicar so that he might add to the services renderod by his predeces- sor. The Archdeacon recited prayers, and read the Bishop's mandate, after which he proceed- ed, with a churchwarden and a sidesman, and the newly-instituted vicar, to the church door, and laying the hand of the vicar upon the handle said :B,y virtue of this mandate I do induct N-oii into t.he real, actual and corpor- al possession of this Church of Llandrillo- yn-Rhos, with all the rights, profits and ap- Pll rtcnances thereto belonging." The new vicar thoii tolled the church bell to signify to the parishioners his so taking pos- session. After the recital of prayers by the Arch- deacon. the Archdeacon and the new incum- lwiit. proceeded to the font; the place where prayers are said, the lectern, the pulpit, and the Lord's table, at each of which an injunc- tion of St. Paul was read, to which the vicar replied 1 will so do, the Lord being my helper." The service closed with the recital of pray- ers. The proper Psalms were the 34111, 121st and 132nd. The hymns sung were "We love the place, O! God" and "O! Thou who maketh souls to shine." Mr David Hughes (organist- of the Parish Church) presided at the organ.
IFLINT .COUNTY -COUNCIL. -I
I FLINT COUNTY COUNCIL. I DEMAND FOR INCREASED REPRESENT-I ATION. t Application has been made by the Flintshire County Council to the Ministry of Health for an order increasing the representation of the following electoral divi.,ioiis :-Bibtre, from one to two members; D.vsert-h, from one to two members (one for Prestatyn urban area and one for the parishes of Dyserth and Meliden); Qucensferry, from one to three members; Salt- ney, from one to three members. The present average number of electors far each division is 897. Under the proposals of the County Council it will bo 785.
[No title]
The Coal Controller has decided to in- clude in the category of household coal, coal-used in bakeries, and laundries where tho supply certifioateis include tho supply for household use..
! -iMR LLOYD GEORGE. j
-i MR LLOYD GEORGE. AN AMERICAN PORTRAIT AM)  PROPHECY. I In the current j"sue of the Atlantic Monthly is an interesting critical appre- ciation of Mr Lloyd (leOrge by iNlr Herbert Sidebotham. presenting the British ?Sl;Oo,bQt,'tt,,i some respects, a new light to iz fellow- countrymen. Welsh Nonconformity, in which -VI r Lloyd George »v.as reared, is. sHys the writer, "of an entirely (Liferent temper from the English. variety." these being typified by Air Lloyd George .and Sir John S imon respectively. Mr Lloyd George's argument "advances ..vit\¡ the bun of an aeroplane flight," while }3:r John Sinioii is. in controversy, "cold and dry. and his argument is 11 kc brick- laying." A marked inction between Radical and Libera-1, runs through the whole of English politics III tile tzi,f (-(-I)tLil,\ To bo a typical English Liberal "one must have entered by. the straight gate, if not necessarily of birth, at any ra.te of educa- tion and upbringing." The Radical, on the other hand, has broken completely- v.nh tradition and is definitely' iconoclas- tic, always asking W hy V with regard to all institutions and every reputation." Among' typical Radicals, the writer gives Sir Charles Di'ke. Mr W. E. For&ter. and -Mr Joseph Chamberlain. We are told that Mr Lloyd George. when his light- ing reputation was at its height, was still diveigeut in temperament- from his leaders, and though cOiutcnt to act as a party megaphone, he remained mentally ecep- tica-1. The most- loyal of men III ins per- sonal lelationships, lie was in his polities of the Liberal Party always a rebel at heart. AS A CABINET MINISTER. Mr Lloyd George,, on entering the Cabinet in 1906, "became known as the miui 11110 could got. things done; his courage was indomitable, and his demo- cratic ardour swept away all obstacles Though no man had ever lesIS patience with (he details of the measure, that he introduced, ho had an unrivalled gilt of putting tjhem on the way to success. He never challenged political opposition when ho could get round it; he was already a ixi.st, master in the art of managing men. He saw nothing steadily as a whole, but always in a kind of photo- graphic Aa.,hhght." Mr .Sidebotham holds thai "the Radi- cal. liko the. Conservative, thinks more of men than of measures," and in the following paragrapn elaborates his argu- ment th-,is: "The Radical mind has none of the Liberal's instinctive repugnance for auto- cratic methods, but, on the contrary, verges constantly towards a species of despotism. The two great autocrats in history. Caesar and Napoleon, were both of them Hadieals to the cnd of their days: and there was visible in Mr Lloyd George's career something of this same intellectual affinity. The Radical is, first and fore- most, a root and branoh reformer, and only secondly a believer in traditional political methods. But the Liberal of the Asquith type thinks more of the methods of reform than of the reform itself. MR LLOYD GEORGE AND THE I WAR. Tho writer has. apparently, a, poor idea of the War Office, both in its personnel and its policy. He .tolls us that but for Mr Lloyd George "the country would have gone on regarding the war as the business of the small professional class not overblcssed with brains, and the trade unionism of the War Office would have lost u, the war. It was largely Mr Lloyd George's doing that the whole industrial energy and professional ability of the country were enlisted in the winning of the war. ,Without his fiery energy the industrial power of Great Britain would never have been harnessed to the purposes of tho war as it, was; and nothing in his career is more admirable than his intense enthusiasm at this time." An interesting sidelight is thrown on the relations between Sir Douglas Ha;g and Mr L'oyd George. The great soldier regarded the great politician as "an ama.teur mcdd!fr- in military matters which he did not understand." Mr Side- botham, however, contends that "on tho merlts the amuteur wa right nd the pro- fessional soldier was wrong. lIe thiuks that. Mr LLoyd George had in him the makings of a greater soldier than anyone engaged on either side—with the- possible exception of Focli and Ludcndortl. Born under other social conditions, he might well havq been in the Army in that case the British Army would have thrown up another Marlborough. He had the gift of strategic second sight. How much of his policy was his own invention, and how much was borrowed from others, is not yet known, nor does- it greatly mat- ter. He will go down an history as per- haps the greatest of British war Premiers. Chatham had dominated British strategy for more than a century and a ha'f— and Mr Lloyd George was the first since his time who could draw his bow." LEADER OF A NEW LABOUR I PARTY. Mr Sidebotham prophecies that Mr Lloyd George will create a new Labour Party, and become ats leader. "He can capture the Labour Party, as the old Socialist Independent Labour Party did before I)iiii--for the only reason why the Socialists gained such an influence in the Labour Party (which is in itself a Coali- tion of Liberal and Conservative working men) was that they had most of the ability and the only definite policy. This is the real Coalition for Mr Lloyd George, and he will carry into it a great number of Liberals and an appreciable fraction of the Conservatives who have worked with him. This creation of a new Labour Party, capable of taking office, and strik- ing out a genuine national policy, will be the greatest service that his genius could render to the country."
FOR UNMARRIED MOTHERS. I
FOR UNMARRIED MOTHERS. I Mrs Cazalot, President of the Day Ser- vants' Hostel, Chelsea, writes, jointly with the Chairman and Honorary Secretary of the institution, as follows:- The problem of the unmarried mother and her child is prominently before the public mind at the present time, and opinion is now unanimous that the illegiti- mate child should not be separated from its moth or. May we, through yorux columns, appeal on behalf of the Day Servants' Hostel, Chelsea, the first home ever started in which the unmarried mother could live under the same roof as her ahild, go out to daily work, and (larn 6n,ough money to support herself and her baby? Ploaae send conit-ibutlans, how- ever small, to the Hon. Treasurer, Dr. McCormel, 31, Danvers-streot, S.W. 3."
————j ————————————— | FIGHT…
———— j ————————————— | FIGHT FOR TRADE. I UNITED STATES NOW OUR GREAT I COMPETITOR. Sir Hamar Greenwood, M.F., Secretary of the Overseas Trade Department and Minister for Oil and Petroleum, dealt with the question of trade competition, in the course of a, speech he delivered on Monday at a luncheon of the Overseas Parliament- ary Committee American competition is the fiercest and most efficient," said Sir Hamaj*. "Whille wo are fighting for our lives Am- erica is penetrating and- endeavouring to capture the markets of the world. Up till recently no settled trade policy was established. That unsatisfactory state of things is at an end. and thanks are due to the present Government."
, .I - - .LADY OOLWYN'S CHRISTMAS…
.I LADY OOLWYN'S CHRISTMAS FAIR. AID FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN AND SOCIAL WELFARE. SUCCESSFUL l-JVENT AT COLWYN BAY. The "Hotel Mi-tronole at Colvvyn Bay wa" the scene on Wednesday afternoon of a wendrpus Christmas Fair. organised by Lady of the funds of Sir William Treloar's H-oiiie, for Crippted Children and the Young Women's Christ- ian Association. The rooms on the ground floor of the hotel were engaged for the occasion, the largest being used for the many stalls, each artistically laden with a choice selection of articles, while another room wa-s taken up by a mammoth Chri- ma.s Tree, reaching to the wiling. Lady -.N-a. by a band of willing lady helpers, who also presided over the stalls, and in audition by Mr T. E. Purdy '.who undertook the duties of bon. secre- tary of the event), and Mr Charles lky. nolds. i,treasurer). The fair had excited iiveily interest, and as early as half past two there was a large gathering awaiting the opening ceremony, which the I^foin. Mrs L. A. Brodrick. of Coed Coch, was present to perform. Lord Colwyn presided, and in asking Mrs Brodrick to declare the bazaar open lie extended t.o her a cordial welcome on h-r rfttun home from France (where ?ip has been cn?a?cd m wa.r work). He aid no one could have rendered greater se-r- vitt t-lia,ii Icli, who had given .or ner t.o "@II' Nltra t ?he had conferred an honour on them bv attending th?t day. and on behalf of the gathering he thanked her for her pre- sence. They had met in support of two very deserving objects which could n.ot fail to commend themselves to all. Mrs Brodrick, who was warmly greot»d, expressed her heartfelt- thailk-s for t-lie kind reception accorded to her. She modestjy disclaimed having rendered any great ser- vice in the war, declaring that t?he was not entitled to more praise than was any other woma.n who had done her duty. Mrs Brodrick dealt with the causes which the bazaar wa. designed to aid, and elicited everyone's sympathy by her touch- ing description of the grave misfortune of a crippled child* The children had everv care and kindness shown to them in &ir William Treloar's Homes, and since child- ren were adaptable they soon be.ca.me ha.ppy by reason of the affection shown them. Mrs Brodrick said that the Young Aomen s Christian Association was accom- plishing among a work as great ae that carried out among young men by the Y.M.C.A., which the first social wei fare society to adapt itself to the require- ments of war time. The young women of the country, had done splendidly in the war, and it was only right tit at- they should receive help and encouragement in peace-time. She had much pleasure in declaring the bazaar open. The Vicar of Colwyn Bay (Rev. Lewis Pryce), in proposing a vctc of thanks to Mrs Brodnck, referred to the intomst she had taken in a.ll good causes, and expressed his conviction that as in the past she. would always be ready to assist them at Colwyn Bay. Mr T. F- Pnrdv in r.nnlr1 with the uajiie of Mrs Brodrick, t-hc, ladies who had worked so hard under Lady Col- wyn'8 direction to ensure the success of tho The vote was carried with enthusiasm. )
ICONWAY BOARD OFI -*GUARDIANS.
I CONWAY BOARD OF I GUARDIANS. Mr Hugh Hughes presided at a meet ing of the Conway Board of Guardians on Friday, A vote of condolence was passed with Mr Powell on the death of his sou. The Clerk was congratulated upon th" marriage of his daughter. With reference to a suggestion that a bonus of 2s 6d be given to old age pen- sioners, the Boanlùecided to support such a proposal. On the question of sending a de'egate to tho next Poor Law Conference a member said he would like to know what. they gained by sending delegates to these itieet-iiigs at a cost of several pounds. The Chairman thought it WI,S important they should attend these conferences so as to keep in touch with Poor Law matters. A members-aid a resolution was passed two years ago that the subscription of £ 5 5s to the Penmaenmawr Nursing Fund should be stopped. He thought the re- solution should be now rescinded, a3 the nurse had done good work. The question was left in abeyance. Mr Roberts suggested that it vroud be more convenient if the Board met in future at 2.15 p.m. It was agreed to "hold the next meetings at that time.
I 'I IFREEMASONRY IN CHESHIRE
I FREEMASONRY IN CHESHIRE Lord Ampthill, Pro-Grand Master, at- tended on Monday at Chester a meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Cheshire Free-masons and installed Lieutenant- Colonel H. Cornwall Legh as Provincial Grand Master in succession to Lord Eger- ton of Tafcton. The Pro-Grand Master wa.s supported by a Jai-ge gathering of Grand and Provincial Grand Officers. Major Lester Warren was installed as De- puty Provincial Grand Master earlier in the day. Colonel Legh was subsequarlfly installed as Grand Superintendent of Royal Arch Freemasons in Cheshire and Major Lester Warren as Deputy Superintendent.
WREXHAM AND WELSH HOME RULE.
WREXHAM AND WELSH HOME RULE. The claims of Wrexham as the administra- I tive centre under the scheme of Federal Homo Fule for Wales are being pressed with vigour by the Wrexham Employment Committee, which has received encouragement from alinost every Parish Council in the district. It was reisolved at a meeting of the com- mittee last week (Mr Arthur E. Evans presid- ing) to press the Prime Minister for a favour- able reply, and to appoint a deputation to wait upon him on the occasion of his forthcoming visit to Wrexham.
Give Your Stomach a Chance.…
Give Your Stomach a Chance. II "Unquiet mealsf make ill digestion,s," aid Shakespeare. And he knew. Some of those moals he had with his jovra-i friends, at the Mermaid Tavern, probably weren't very quiet. A little fiun, a little jollity, amd happy laug'hter will lielip a meal, but jumping up for one thing or another, rustling the meal "to get it oyer" -woM, could it pos- sibly be good for the stomach? Not that it won't work; but, rather, thait it ca.n't. It hasn't a fair dhance !'l'lhe outcome 18 all too certain. Tho food, which the stom- ach cannot digest easily, dies like a load. This xniay be followed by pain, perhaps in tfao stomach, or it may bo., in the chest. '1'1100 flatulence or' acidity follows, and, likely aa not; a dull, heavy feeling with, per a distressing headache. But the vory oaiuse of all these troubles suggeste its own remedy. If all ttiese miseries are duo to the stomach'^ in- .ability to digest food, the sensible course is to give the stomach a litt.. In, and nothing ie so helpful to tired jadied, Over- worked stomachs as Mothor Seig-el's Syrup, the ideaj stomach and liver tonic. With the aid of Mother Seig-el's Syrup, the stomach regains its ability bo digest food naturally and thoroughly, and only s from well-digested, assimilated food can you derive strength and vigour.
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