Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

INTERESTING TO GROCERS AND CHEMISTS. At the Carnarvon County Court, on Wed- nesday, before his Honour Sir Horatio Lloyd, an action was heard in which the Pharma- ceutical Society of Great Britain appeared as plaintiffs, and Messrs Evans and Lake, whole- sale grocers, Carnarvon, as defendants.—Mr Roland E. Yaughan Williams (instructed by Messrs Flux, Thompson, and Flux) repre- sented the plaintiffs, and Mr J. T. Roberts for v.he defendants.—The action was brought to recover E5, being the amount of penalty alleged to have been incurred bv the defend- ants on the 2nd of January, 1895. by selling or keeping open shop for the retailing, dis- pensing, or compounding of poison, to wit strychnine, contained in and forming part of tfhe ingredients in a compound called "Fel- lows Syrup of Hypophosphites," or a prepara- tion of strychnine, contrary to the provision of the Pharmacy Act, 1860 (31 and 32 Viet. cap. 121). Mr Roland E. Vaughan Williams said that tie action was brought to recover a penalty 9 for selling a poison, the sellers not being registered chemists. On the 2nd of January last Mr T. J. Hughes, chemist, Bethesda, went to the shop of Messrs Evans rnd Lake, and Wiirhfc a bottle of Fellows' Syrup of ¡ Hypoph ophites. His Honour I suppose it CUKS everything flaughter). Counsel • Well. I suppose so (laughter). Proceeding, he said that the svrup contains strychnine. According to the Pharmacy- Act ef K568, it was provided that any person, not being a duly qualified chemist, selling or re- tailing poison would be liable to a penalty of £ 5. Mr Hughes having bought the syrup on the 2nd of January, took it with him to Bethesda, and placed it under lock and key. He afterwards wrote to the society informing them of the xale. There was sufficient poison in the synip to bring the sale within the Act, n dangerous quantity of strychnine being con- tained in one of the bottles. Mr T. J. Hughes, chemist, Bethesda, said that he bought the bottle at Messrs Evans and Lake's on the 2nd of January. He also bought a pennyworth of sweets. His- Honour To take after it Oaughter1. Witness, proceeding, said he paid 3s Id for the bottle. ;md took it with him to Bethe-sda. He afterwards communicated with the so- ciety, and on the 27th of February, Mr Moon, clerk to the registrar, oarne down. Cross-examined, witness said thar he sold the syrup, and he would sell a bottle to any- one who miuht ask for it. It was recom- mended ,'1," a. very good preparation. His price was 3s 6d a bottle, although it was sup- posed to be sold at 4s. Messrs Evans and Lake had recently opened a shop at Bangor, but. this had not affected his trade at all. Mr H. Moon, clerk to the registrar of the Pharmaceutical Society, said that on the 4th of Januan* lie received a letter from the hist "witness, and on the 27th of February he pro- ceeded b Bethesda, where he received the "bottle in question. Witness took it to Lon- don and handed the same to Mr Eases, the analyst- The bottle (produced) was the one submitted to the analyst. He opened the bottle in the presence of Mr Eases. The bottle had l>een fastened at both ends Crcf-examined Thomas John ffughes had not been instructed by the Pharmaceu- tical Society to visit the defendants' pre- mises. Mr Eases, analyst, said that lie had had considerable experience in analysing and demonstrating in chemistry. He received the bottle in question, and had analysed the contents. It contained strychnine in the proportion of ^th of a grain to the ounce, or nearly a grain in the whole bottle. The register of the qualified chemists of Great Britain having been put in, the case for the plaintiff closed. Mr J. T. Roberts pressed upon the plain- tiffs to say upon which offence they pro- ceeded, whether it was "a sale" or "keeping an open shop." His Honour observed that it was pratically the same. Mr J. T. Roberts said that in common fairness he ought to know what he had really to answer. Any way. it did not much matter. He argued that it was clear that under sec- tion 15 of the Act no one could be proceeded agaimt. except the person who had actually committed the offence, lie actual seller. That, being s>n. there was no evidence what- ever against. Messrs Evans and Lake, be- cause it was alleged that the bottle had been sold by an .assistant. Mr Williams submitted that the assistant was liable :l5 well as the person who em- ployed him. His Honour: Of course, every seller is responsible, but the master cannot slip out ff it because the man whom he employed had committed the actual act. Mr Roberts proceeded to state that a cor- respondence bad passed between the plaintiffs and the defendants, in which the latter asked for the name of the buyer, and the -i,s k L date. so as to enable them to trace out the person, who had. sold the bottle, if any had been sold. If they had found that. out the penaltv" would have been paid. When his clients found that it was contrary to the Act to sell the syrup mentioned, they gave orders that no more was to be sold, and the remain- der in stock was withdrawn altogether. William Garner, the assistant who, it was alleged, had sold the bottle in question, denied having sold a bottle of Fellows' Syrup in his life. William Hughes said that lie was the assis- tant on the patent medicine side of the shop. Witness did not eell a bottle of the syrup within the List six months. Messrs Evans and Lake had givsn instructions that no bottles were to be sold. Consequently they were withdrawn from the fixtures. Mr Lake, the junior partner in the firm »f Messrs Evans and Lake. said that they used to sel: a large quantity of the syrup in question, and that at Is a bottia less than chemists. When they found that it was art article that they were forbidden to sell, they withdrew it, from the stock, and orders were given not to sell any more. Many other articles were withdrawn at the same time. Xot a bottle had been sold this year. If lie bad ascertained that a bottle had been sold lie would have paid the penalty. Hin Honour deferred judgment.

RUFTURE cUln D without opera-ion. All who w sh to get d of Rupture end Truss-? should senid 'o Mr S. J. SHEBHMAW, Hernia Specialh t. C4. Ch nc, ry Lane London, and 23, King StieeL, or, for hia Book'p'st fue 7d, ft—-fin

CARNARVONSHIRE INTER- MEDIATE SCHEME. A meeting of the county governing body was held at the County Hall, Carnarvon, on Tuesday. The members present were :—Mr D. P. Williams (chairman), Mr W. Rath- bone, M.P., Mr Greaves, Mrs Greaves, Mr W. A. Darbishire, Mrs Darbishire, Revs Evan Jones, T. J. Wheldon, B.A., O. L. Roberts, iSpintlier James, J. R. Williams, Messrs W. J. Parry, Edward Jones, Moses Evans, F. W. Francis, Robert Thomas, Jno. Hughes, H. Bulkelev Price, C. H. Darbi- shire, John Davies, W. G. Thomas, G. Farren, Principal Reichel, Messrs T. E. Griffith, T. C. Lewis, and H. J. Ellis Kan- ney. Mr Badger, organiser under the Technical Education Act, was also in attend- ance, as well as Mr J. Bodvel-Roberts (the clerk). THE BAXGOR GIRLS* SCHOOL. In calling upon Principal Reichel to read the report of the selection committee for the appointment of a head mistress for the Lan- gor Girls' School, the Chairman observed that they had been specially favoured with a large number of applications, most of which were of high qualifications and merit, and about 35 in number.—Principal Reichel sub- mitted the report of the selection committee, from which it appeared that the number of applicants had been reduced to four, namely Miss Marie I. Mason, B.A., High School for Girls, dotting Lull; Miss Mary A. Robertson, Xorth London Collegiate .School for Girls; Miss Mabel A. Vivian, B.A. (London), Norwich and Miss Lucy Snow, M.A., Lansdowne School, Weymouth.—The final voting took place between Miss Robert- son and Miss Mason.—The Rev T. J. Whel- don, B.A., moved, and Mr Edward Jones, Conway, seconded, the appointment of Miss Robertson.—Air G. Farren moved, and Mis Darbishire seconded, the appointment of Miss Mason.—Upon being put to the meeting it was found that a large majority were in I. favour of Miss Mason, whose appointment, upon being put up as a substantiative motion, was unanimously carried. Miss Mason, it was stated, received her education partly at the Girls' College, Liver- pool, but chiefly at the dotting Hill High School, whence she obtained a Reid Scholar- ship to Bedford College, London. In 1883 she passed the B.A. degree examination of tint London University, in the first class, having been offered a second scholarship on the result of the intermediate B.A., educa- tion. In 1884 she entered the Gateshead High School as assistant mistress, a successful school of 275 girls, belonging to the GÎds' Public Day School Company. There she was i-uceessively responsible for forms in the lower, middle, and upper departments, and finally became second mistress. In that posi- tion she had many opportunities of assisting in the management and organisation of large numbers, which included among them girls coming from the elementary and en- dowed middle schools of the district, and also of promoting the nhysical as well M the mental development of the girls. She I taught several subjects, but her principal woak was to take the highest mathematical classes in the school, and in that subject her pupils distinguished themselves in various public examinations. In order to enlarge and vary her experience, in 1892 she became assistant mistress in the Xotting Hill High School (Girls' Public Day School Company), Ii a very successful and long-established school of 420 girls. She is 32 years old. HRADtMASTBRSHIP OF THE BETHESDA SCHOOL. It was reported that there were 32 appli- cants for this post, all of whom were of high qualifications and merit, but the selec- tion committee submitted two names for the appointment, namely, Mr Robert M'Quade, M.A., Dublin and MrD. J. Williams, B.A., (honours), Tettenhall College, Wolverhamp- ton.—Mr Robert Thomas moved, and Mr W. G. Thomas seconded, the appointment of the latter.—Mr W. A. Darbishire moved, and Mr George Farren seconded, that Mr M'QiKide be appointed.—Only five voted for the amendment, the original motion being carried by a large majority, which, upon be- ing put to the meeting as a substantiative motion, was unanimously carried. Mr Williams was brought up, when a boy, at the Bargoed Board Schools, near Cardiff. From that place he won a Foundation Ex- hibition at Lewis' School, Gelligaer. He stayed there eight and a half years, passing the Cambiadge Local examination with honours on two occasions. In 1886 he won an open scholarship at Llandovery College, and after a year's ordinary school work, and after a year's ordinary school work, specialined;in mathematics, and won an open mathematical scholarship of JE80 a year at Worcester College, Oxford, being top of a group of colleges. At Oxford, in 1891, he took a first-class in mathematical honours in moderations. He was the fifth of the twelve firsts. The same year he gained an exhibi- tion of JB50 a year, offered by the Goldsmiths' Company, London, in open competition to the university. There were eight exhibitions and 86 candidates. The subjects of examina- tion were classics, mathematics, and divinity, in the second of which he got 300 marks out I of a possible 400. In June, 1893, lie took a second class in honours in mathematical finals. He was placed top in that class, though much handicapped by a severe ill- ness. The following term he spent teach- ing at Lewis' School, Gelligaer, where he j had often taught from time to time during his vacations, and had obtained much ex- perience of the special needs of the Welsh boys. In January, 1894, he went to Tetten- hall College, which is one of the best Non- conformist schools in England, where he has been ever since. He is by birth a Welsh- man, and can read and write the Welsh language. He was born at Caerphilly, his father being a native of Glamorgan, and his mother a native of Cardigan. During his residence at Oxford he was a member and some time secretary of the Welsh Society, and read several papers in Welsh before that body. He is now a member of Undeb v Prythoniaid" a.t Birmingham, and has read Welsh papers before them. He is 26 years of age. « DETMMIE-NT OF GOVERNORS. The following governors were balloted out: Dr Lloyd Williams, Messrs Robert Thomas, W. G. Thomas, W. A. Darbishire, Principal H. R. Reichel, Messrs John Hughes, W. J. Parry, F. W. Francis, Richard Conway, Ellis Nanney, and P. Mclntyre. THE BOTTWNOG SCHOOL. A letter was read from the Rev E. P. A letter was read from the Rev E. P. Howell, M.A., head master of the Bottwnog School, resigning his post.-The resignation was accepted, and four members were ap- t pointed a selection committee with a similar number of the local governing body. PLAYS. On the motion of Principal Reichel, seconded by Mr George Farren, the follow- "mi. ^^lution was unanimously passed, ii j e a^ention of local governing bodies ?f the excellent plans for inter- mediate schools placed at the disposal of governing bodies under the Welsh Inter- mediate Education Act, by Mr Henry Tate, which were obtained by public competition foar years ago, and of which copies have already been presented to the Governing bodies." GRADUATES. ° Principal Reichel moved that the body re- commend the adoption of the following draft regulation to the Charity Commissioners under section 68 of the county scheme, namely, The following persons, though they be not graduates of any British university, shnll yet be eligible for appointment as head- master imder section 68 of the scheme (1) associates of the Royal College of Science, London, and of the Royal College of Science, Dublin (2) women who have gained honours certificates in any of the final honours schools of study in the universities of Oxford or Cam- bridge." Mr Ellis J. Nanney seconded the motion. The Rev Evan Jones moved an amendment that they adhere to the scheme, as a protest against the narrowness of the universities. He did not think that they should give way, although he felt very much for the ladies. The amendment finding no seconder the motion was carried. PENSION FUND. Principal Reichel moved, and the Rev T. J. Wheldon, M.P., seconded, and it waaj unanimously resolved, "That in order to maintain an efficient standard of teachiag it is desirable to take advantage of the powers given by sub-sections 51 and 60 of the seheme to form a pension fund, and that a small committee be appointed to collect information, and in communication with the Central Education Board for Wales to draft a scheme for submission to the county governing body." THE FRIARS SCHOOL. i A letter was read from Colonel W. E. Sackville West, on behalf of Lord Penrhyn, stating that his lordship was prepared to offer the sum of £8,000 for the site of the Bangor Friars School.—A member observed that the offer was about £3,500 less than the valuation of the site some years f^go.—• After some discussion it was decided, on the motion of the Chairman, to appoint three members to confer with the Bangor Local Governing (Body on the matter, and report to the next meeting.—A letter was read from Messrs Douglas and Fordham, architects, Chester, re 80mpetitive plams for new school buildings (Friars School).—The communication was referred to the finance committee. DEFERRED. The consideration of a circular letter from a body of persons—chiefly women--contain- i ing the following suggestions was deferred (1) That in advertisements for head teachers for mixed and dual schools, it should be made clear that the post is open to both men and women; (2) that in schemes which are still under the consideration of the Charity Commissioners and of the Education De- partment, request be made for or separate" to be added whenever the term dual schools" occurs, thus giving power to the county and local governing bodies to convert dual" into" separate schools if required.

— CHURCH WORK IN BANGOR DIOCESE. TIle, txii'uor of tSne Bangor Diobeshh Itfbee^ tbijv, tihie Rev. W. Margate Janes, ininoT oamfcxai of Bangor CblbhteSdm! g:we some m- •teavsltiiiig facte reepedtdng the Church in Wafl.ee iin the pirfc&icJe ID iihe 1895 erlil.11ÜJI, of the Dilifetdflouy." Rtetmja/rking upon tihe faert that itSiie sitafculi&lblie viiliuie of tttiie tZthe ranjtrcliaji^gte for tihifs year liais again deoreofeed, he says — i noun it wttt be seen, iih»& tihie stLbuib- a-bfle vwlIue of a Jiving reputed to be wortli £ 300 • is ondjy £220 19s. Bult from tihife loiter 8um agtiifli/ must be diedtuclLed expetnse& of ctiil- Ebytflng tlhe tiMiie, rtiben, audi tuix**?, tetMls, finil odietf pei^mJainietifc autjyjuohgis, makiihg tflre n-et; value of a JE300 Jdlg about JE175. It is w»el!L! to posinfc ouit, suiih fajdte :iis thet&< aft, a ttinte lake tilite prefcerit. There are in the dio- Cede of Bfitigor 61 IxuieiioeB, the average annual income of wihicih aimtouintb to the mag- nsficejxt sum of £135. In one imt#pce>, a clfcugyiuiBim wlio hAs served tlhe Church in the dEboeste for wel'l-uigih hailf a ceiiltury, tttteih' on JS217 a year add a. liouise. In anotfiac case, an Oxfofrtf gradtualile, who hag been 27 yefclrte irn tihie dUooeise, gets just £ 100 a vtor wilui. a house, wiiiilSa amJilhiei" c/Uen^yiHifin, afeo a girtwlu&itJe, (l-erotnisr an aracome. which, does not fljiuKHit too £110 with a retsidetnioe, has three pl-.al&hee tio eerve, wilUi a: popuMfcm of aiboui; 1,000 the thtre-a dhurchee ame miffiee apart, and the okugyniarn, who is eiilngCle4iaaided; has a.t leajst four services wltfli sernicjiis ev<t.(y Su:i;dL[y. D'mriling the year 1894 no kee a sum tUmai £33,700 was raiiseid in di.) dftooese for erecjbiig atud improving Chuirch buoSJEngs, the miaiiaiiteftiiattioe of the minifirtiry, the sup- part of Qhuiroh fidhboils, miilsgiibins—honi'e< aiild flo^eagtv—aulailnltjeoiaaioe of tihe poor, and1 various ■other Cfliuncfli oirgainfiBB/'i'ooiB', gesueraS and diio ceaah. In oonllielfulm w^d !h this it is interest- ing to note thait tJve wihdllet tiifchie rentrcharge (as cOQiiimiultle|d) ill: tiro dioce&e of Bangor ts £34,454, the preftemt vafoue of whidh, aften detkofcjtig oopffc of coilectiosi, pour rate, etc.. fcmioiBife to albout £20,294; addEng tb tliie tCne sum of £3,200 as tlhe annual rai-tad of gGleibe liajnds itn tiliie dloocee we have a taM of 1£23,494, so tlhiait Mie voLtiimtlary oontribirtfons, etc., illll tJh<e dlilocese towards dturch work for Iblstti y^r exoaetd the e«i)dioiw*i;e(n<ttg of the Ciliiumch by £10,206. Thle tithe renlfc charge, as omimuted alDiÙl apportioned in (in- GiuicJmg MjuiimyuitihpMiite) payaMe- to parocfiiuij incuuiiibcute, aanmuitis to £154,696, the pre- efieinfo valtie of wMiah for 1895 is £113,935. DeklludâiIlg flroan this sum the aoist of collect- ting the tclcihe, rafceis, and taxes, ten'iihs, and perat:«iieint outgoings, the sum is reduced to £100,240. Tliere ame in tfne four Wttl^lr dbooeisiesi 988 pairoohsialli iiicumnibenicieB. The aniniual^ net uiooorue dleaaVabLe from tithiei of eaclh iaicumlbeaijfc tJhus averacee- aibout J3109 10s."

SCENES AT A FLINTSHIRE INQUEST. Skjniie reanarkable ppoceeckaigs to->k place i at an iaiqnesffc held at the Wellinigrton Inn, lia^rl^t, as to Hiie dktjtih of John Parry, who fdl rnto a flue alt the Dee Bank Lead works, and was siiffofcedtied and burned to death.—. As SiYOal as tflie corondt: (Mx W^Elia.ni Davies) had sworn in tJhle juny, Mr Saiiiiuel Lloyd, one of tihie jurymen, got, up and oompil^ned of the faict tihlalt tllie ilnqueet was not held at the oi hei end of tihe village, a mile distant, whetre the bckfy wias lysiig. He said it was too bad to walk tuie jury up ajid (ijwn tlie place like this.—Thle Comner (s,foiuiily): Sit down, sir. —Mr Dbyd: I suppose I mu»c. Mix Lloyd then resumiad his seat, but immediately after- wards Mr T. Humphreys, another juryman, jumped up, and etxcJaJmed t'hat it was orueS to walk the jury up and down the place from one qpot to other.—The Coroner also ordered1 Mr Humphreys bo sit down, and dLrec^ad the jury to go and view the body.— Mr Hoyd I suppose we must go. We are youir sJa-vtaj.—The Coroner ordered Police- conetaible Jones, wilio was present, to take: Mr Lxwd into cus'toidy, which he dM.—The majority of idle jury then left the room to vieiv tlie body, but four of them remaned btriiii'nd ,it:h Mr Lloyd. Iti two or three mnvutes the iest of the jury resumed to the room, and told the coroner that they de- dined to go and view tlie body. The C^itwr, upon hearing llliii, oalled Police- constable .JonlilS to come forwaatl, and having handed hrim tlie Bihle, swore him to keep the jury, "without food, fire, or drink" until they expicsscd. their wilE'ngness to perform khoir duty by going to Ttew tlie body. The ocroner thcn left the room, leaving the jury ill charge of the oanatable. In about hialf an hour he returned, and seeing a reporter in- tude with t'he jury, ordered, the constable to turn h:m c-u". Some of the jury then said tilioy would be wiDIiing to go and view. thw body if the eoroner would let Mr Lltyrl out of custody.—Tlhe Coroner sadd he was wtdliiig to db that if Mr Libyd would apologiise for his conduct.—Mr LIQyd said if he had said anytOiLiig wrong he wirald apologise.-—'The jury then wcuit and viewed the body. On tlia'r return the was ta.ken, and a vercBJct of Acciidlenta'ify kiEed," returneid. Afterr fhe verdict had bean recorded, Mr Hnmpilireys agaun tackled, the coToner about holdtLng the inquest at the wrong end of the village.—The Copon dr Sa down r..mJ behave ycume'lf. lou are always verv- noisy at the boaixl of guardmis and tlie school board (laughter).—Mr Humphrey You are just tlhe same at the local! bo:ii\l (renewed 'Jaughte:). A perfect babel of roicee fol- lowed, and ultimately the jury were dis-1 charged.

Catti Bentwyn, Ammanford, died this week after living in the same house for 99 years.

EPPS'S COOOA.—OEATHFTTLAND COMFOHTINQ.—• By a tltorellgh knowiedtre of the natnral laws whicr. grorerii the operations of digestion nnd antrition, and by a carefal application of the fif!6 prouortics- of 'wel!-i?electod COCOA. Mr. Kpps hltll providao TORON' break fast and supper a delictite'y t{&v(>urcd bever? pn which may Have us many hsavy docto1's' bilJs. It is by t!ie ;iudicioi)s use of such articles of diet th.-it a cm- tit.rfion roay g;rH/5aally built up until stro? g enough to resist ev«ry t.^ndsncy to diseast We may escape many a fatal shaft, by Wspintr our salves well fortified with pure blood and a properh nourished frame."— Civil Serin re Gazette.— Mad. tingply with boiling water or milk. Sold only ir '.mckets, by Grocers, labelled—JAMKS Eppa k Co.. Ltd., Homoropathic ChemiHts. London."—Also makers of Epps's Cocoaine or Cocoa Nib-Extract: A thin beverage of full flavour, now with many beneficially taking the place of tea. Its active principle being a gentle nerve stimulant,, tmppl es the needed energy nithoat unduly exciting the sj st-m. rm y47 i c359 r503<ilt

LLANDUDNO URBAN DIS- TRICT COUNCIL, WIUXS'E.SiDAY.—Councillor John Jone8, J.P., in the chair. There were also present: Councillors J. O. Thomas, John Owen, Robert Roberts, T. W. Griffith, W. 3T. Jones, William Evans, R. Conway, T. T. Marks, C.E., "William Williams, Thomas Owen, E. Thorpe, Joseph Hughes, Richard Bellis, E. E. Bone, Elias Jones, W. O. Wil- liams, W. Bevan the clerk, Mr A. Conolly the engineer, Mr E. Paley Stephenson, C.E. FINANCE COMMITTEE. The collectors accounts were presented, from which it appeared that he had collected the following sums during the past month, namely Rates, £4 12s 4d wa.ter and gas, JS997 5s 6d; general receipts, JE427 5s 6d tctal, £1429 3s 4d. Amount of late col- lected, £10,346 7s 2..1; outstanding and ir- recoverable, JS515 lis lOd; total rate, £10,661 19s Id. A letter was read from the Local Government Boarjd with reference to the issuing of a provisional order, with the view of legalising the loans of £10,000 and £5000 obtained in the years 1890 and 1893 respectively. The board adhered to the opinion already expressed that, with the ex- ception of a small portico of the £10,000, the commissioners had no authority to raise the sums in question. They were prepared, however, to issue a provisional order legalis- ing the loans, subject to the condition that provision should be made for the repayment of the sum of £10,000 in 15 years, and of the sum of JS5000 In 20 years from the re- spective dates ef borrowing in the years 1890 and 1893. The Board considered it desirable that the lenders should be informed of their decision. The chairman, of this coanmfttee and the clerk were appointed to communi- cate with the lenders of the loans, and report to the next meeting. Mr T. W. Griffith moved the adoption of the minutes.—Mr W. Evans seconded.—The minutes were passed. WORKS COMMITTEE. The clerk was directed to write to tthe Ecclesiastical Commissioners on the subject of the improvement of the Maesdu-rtvul near the gasworks, and asking whether they will not increase their offer in connection with the portion of land required from them for the purpose of widening the roed. The com- mittee discussed the points to be laid before the Ecclesiastical Commissioners by the de- pupation when in London with reference to the quarrying of the Great Orme by the Com- missioners' agent. It was resolved that Mr Councillor W. H. Jones be added to the de- putation to wait upon the Commissioners, and that a petition protesting against indis- criminate quarrying be drawn up and sent round for signature, also that photos of the quarries at Penmocfa be obtained. The Sur- veyor reported that the surface water sewer had been cleansed from end to end, and 252 tons of silt and gravel had been removed therefrom. The following street, namely, Mostyn-street Extension, from CMrmetn Sylva- road to Nantygamar-road, within the urban district ef LIajidudno, not being a. highway, repairable by the inhabitants at large, and not being eewered, levelled, paved, metalled, and otherwise made good to the satisfaction of this authority, it was resolved that' pur- suant to section 150 of "The Public Health Act, 1875," the council be recommended to cause plans and sections of the structural works intended to be executed and an esti- mate of the probable cost thereof, to be made under the direction of the surveyor, and to instruct the clerk to address notices to the respective owners of tlie property fronting, adjoining, or abutting on such street, requiring them to carry out the work within one month; that in the event of the work not being carried out within the time I specified, this committee be authorised to execute the same and to recover from the owners in default, in manner provided by the Act, the expenses incurred by them in so doing. A letter was read from Mr W. Ellis Jones enquiring as to when the council in- tended extending the Promenade from the | Washington Hotel to the end of East-parade, in accordance with the undertaking given by the late board of commissioners two years ago. It was resolved that the council be recommended to authorise this committee to prepare plans, &c., and to carry out the work forthwith. Mr R. Conway proposed, and Mr E. E. ¡ Bone seconded, the adoption of the minutes. —Mr T. W. Griffith moved that the minute referring to the plans of the Clarence Hotel should be referred back to the committee.— The Chairman said that the committee had decided to submit the matter to the council. If it were referred back, it would simply come up again at the next monthly meeting.—Mr T. W. Griffith then moved that the plans dwuld be passed.—Mr T. T. Marks seconded. —The Chairman said that he was very jealous as to the enclosing of spaces which had been open to the public. He thought that the committee ought npt to have parsed the plans in a half-hearted way. He hoped it would be the last time when plans should be treated in that way. The committee should say yea" or nay" to the plans sub- mitted to them.—After further discussion it was resolved that Mr Smith should be re- quested to provide a plan showing the palisading on a line with the verandah in the event of that being done the works com- mittee would be recommended to pass it.— The minutes of the committee were then pflsscd WATER AND GAS COMMITTEE. A letter was read from the surveyor to A letter was read from the surveyor to the Colwyn Bay District Council stating that, I owing to the unsatisfactory manner in which the Cowlyd water is supplied to Colwyn Bay, I the council intend c'iscontinuing the use of it; he therefore inquired whether it would be convenient to allow them to use the Dulyn water for the next three months. The engin- eer informed the committee that he had re- plied to the letter stating that, in consequence cf the great difficulty he had experienced iai the water supply to the town, he suggested the Colwyn Bay Council should continue using the Cowlyd water for the present. The action taken by the engineer was con- firmed. Mr William Williams moved, and Mr ¡ Thomas Owen seconded, the adoption of the minutes, which were passed. SANITARY COMMITTEE. Bv the report of the Deputy Medical Officer of Health, it appeared that the number of births during the month of January was 13, I. and the number of deaths four (including that of a visitor), and the annual death rate was 4.4 per 1000 of the population. The I sanitary inspector submitted a report wpon houses within the district, which, in his opinion, were unfit for human habitation, and was ordered to forward a copy to the medical officer of health, requesting him to report upon those houses which cannot by structural alterations or otherwise be made fit for human habitation. Mr William Williams moved the confirma- tion of the minutes.—Mr W. Bevan seconded. —The minutes were passed. BYE-LAWS COMMITTEE. The collector of market rents and tolls reported that during the past month the sum of £5 3s had been collected by him. The toll collector asked the committee to take into consideration the fact that, since September last, his .salary as collector had been con- siderably less, owing to the loss of market rents, and to make him some allowance in respect thereof. It was resolved that the council be recommended to increase the stand- ing salary of the collector to £1 per week, the commission on the amount to be collected to be as heretofore, namely. 12J, per cent. That this arrangement be subject to altera- tion at a week's notice. Mr J. Owen moved the adoption of the minutes, which, on being seconded by Mr R. Bellis were passed. I MARKETS SCB-COM^nTTEE. A letter was read from the secretary to tlie Llandudno Market Hall Company stat- ing that the company are prepared to grant a lease of their market hall to the council, for a term of five years, at a rental of £ 600 per annum. It was resolved that inasmuch as the committee consider the terms too high, and that the hall would not be large enough for the purpose for which it would be re- quired, the offer be respectfully declined. The chairman of the committee (Mr J»dm Owen) described the situation of the land near the station, on which Lord Mostyn is prejwred to permit fehe council to build a market hall, on terms to b3 hereafter agreed upon. It was resolved that. in the opinion of this committee, the best site for the erec- tion of a market hall is part of the large yard and that the council be recommended tu adopt this view. In accordance with instruc- tions, the surveyor presented tliree sketch plans, showing the position in which a aiarket hall could be eraoted on part of the large yard. It was resolved that the council be recommended to adopt plan numbered 782, and to instruct the clerk to make application to the Local Government Board for sanction to borrow the sum required for the erection of a market hall, in accordance with the plan. Mr John Owen moved the adoption of the minutes. He said that the surveyor had prepared a plan of the market, and had also prepared all estimate of the cost, which was £1,650. It was proposed to widen Market- street, and to remove the present turncock s cottage, so as to hcive the hall in a good position.—Mr R. Conway seconded. — Mr Joseph Hughes asked what the object of getting that hall was. Was it for the con- venience of the public, or for the sake of catching the pennies of the basket people ? If it was the convenience of the public which was in new, there was a market in the town aJready, which was very convenient for the upper part of the town. But the town was extending very fast towards the east. He thought that the plantation in front of the North Western Hotel would be the most suit- able place (laughter). —Mr W. O. Williams proposed that the consideration of tho matter should be deferred till the council received the reply of Lord Mostyn. He did not j consider that the place selected waa the best spot m the tewn. It was not central. Llan- dudno was growing towards Oraigydon, and in a very short tiI-e Ctaigydon and Llan- dudno wourd be one. — Mr T. T. Marks seconded^—Mr W. Bevan reported what the result of the interview with Lord Mostyn had been. His lordship thought that the best spot for tie market was a site abutting ™ TX6 _2;ON,WAY-ROA<IJ between that road and Mr Hartley s stables. In a few days he (the speaker) thought fjord Meetyn's reply would be received.—Mr E. Thorpe said that the experience of the town had been that a mar- ket at the bottom of Mostyn-street had not paid. The stalls had not been occupied He therefore supported the minutes.—Mr W Evans did not consider tlie committee's recom- mendation satisfactory. A market in the large yard could not be seen from anywhere except, perhaps, from heaven (laughter). It was cruel to the people from the country to compel them to go to such a place as that pro- posed for a site.-Mr T. W. Griffith said that it would he a waste of money to erect a sup- posed market in the large yard merely for the sake of getting the toll-money. They would not be able to maintain a market in that part of the tow*. If a market was to be erected it should be in the lower part of Mostyn-street. Most of tlie members of the committee resided in the upper ward and tLTnS11^68^0^ be with, that part of the town.—The Chairman de- precated the reference to the coMstitution of the committee; he thought it should not have been made.-Mr J. Owen thought it was a little eut of place to say that the com- mittee were acting discourteously towards Lord Mostyn, who had expressed himself more favourably for the adoption of the large yard than any other site. They should like to have the market built ready for Jul v.— The minutes were confirmed. PROPOSED ELECTRIC TRAMWAY. meeting of the whole council in com- w on. Fridav- The chairman stated that the meeting had been convened to enable Mr Dickenson, the engineer of the promoters of the proposed line of tramway through Llandudno to attend and lay before the committee full details with regard to the scheme. The letters of Mr Dickenson on the subject were read. Petitions for and against the scheme were also before the committee. On the invitation of the committee, Mr Dick- enson, accompanied by Mr Own and Mr Duce, entered the room, and Mr Dickenson proceeded to give full particular of the scheme as proposed, and to answer various questioned as propounded by the members of the committee. Mr Dickenson and his friends having retired, the committee dis- cussed the question at length, and eventually it wae resolved that before committing itself m any way to the soheme of tramways, now under discussion, the council be recommended to obtain the voice of an owners of property and ratepayers by means of a poll, and to submit to them the following questions: Arf .VOlV in f&vwr of a line of tramways within the district; are you in favour of a line through Mostvn-«treet; are you in favour of a line along Chapel-street, Madoc- street, and Augusta-street; would you favour a line of route other than the above be- tween Gloddseth-street and Vaughan-street 1 It was resolved also that the chairman of each committee be appointed a sub-com- mittee to make the necessary preparations for taking a poll. The Chairman moved, and Mr R. Bellis seconded, that the minutes relating to the proposed electric tramway should be passed. —Mr R. Conway thought that the poll should not be taken on Friday, but should be de- ferred for a week or two, i. order that the matter might be thoroughly discussed, since the council were too timid to do their work. —Mr W. H. Jones thought that the sooner the poll was taken the better. The pro- onging of the matter would merely cause a turmoil in the town.—Mr E. E. Bone pro- posed that the counting of the votes should be made by the clerk and his assistants, and that No member of the public should be admitted to the room.—Mr W. H. Jones seconded.— Mr R. Bellis thought that the matter should be perfectly open. since they were going to the ratepayers. He proposed as an amend- ment that the voting should be open.—Mr W. ftilliams seconded.—Mr W. O. Williams said that the tendency was to vote privately, He was satisfied to leave the matter in the hands of the officials.—The motion of Mr B. E. Bone was carried, and the clerk was made returning officer.—Mr R. Conwav proposed the polling day should be on the following Fnday week.—Mr W. O. Williams seconded —Mr T. W. Griffith said that there was nothing to be lost by postponing the question. There were several ratepayers who knew but very little about the matter. —The amendment was lost, and the minutes were passed. THE LONDON DEPUTATION: A SUC- CæmFUL JOURNBT. The deputation which had been appointed to go up to London respecting various matters, presented their report. They had waited upon the secretary of the Local Government Board respecting the stage coach bye-laws. Mr R. Bellis, the spokes- man of the deputation, had laid stress on the great advisability of the local authority having full control of the highways in the district, and of the places where coaches should be allowed to start and to stop.—The deputation bf'r''n r:,ewed the Reward of the manor ot the Ecclesiastical Commissioners respect- ing the quarrying on the Great Orme's Head. The chairman of the council had laid the matter before the steward, and had pointed out that the appearance of the Orme formed one of the chief attractions of Llandudno, and that consequently the council were anxious to preserve the beauty of the head- land. Photographs of the quarries were shown. The deputation had been assured that the commissioners were not likely to do anything1 which would affect injuriously the town. The deputation had also interviewed Mt Neele. the superintendent of the Lon- don and North-Westem Railway, and had laid before him the advisability of affording additional facilities to visitors from the large j English towns to Llandudno. The change of J trains at Llandudno Junction was a very serious drawback to Llandudno, and a re- J quest had been made that through trains should be run. The deputation had als., 1 called attention to the extension of the running of cheap trains from London to Llan- dudno. so that they should be continued for five instead of three months. Mr Neele had rallied that the matters should have full con- sideration. The interests of the railway company were identical with those of the town. They considered Llandudno the most important wlltering place on their system. The deputation were of opinion that the council might hope for g»catly increased travelling facilities in a short time. They said that the journey of the deputation, as a whole, had been successful, and would doubtless result, in securing suUstantial ad- vantages to the town.—Mr R. Bellis moved the adoption of the report,-—-Mr W. H. Jones seconded.—Mr T. T. Marks, who had accompanied the deputation as secretary to I' the Town Improvement Association, said that as a result of his interview with Mi Neele, consent had been secured to the ex- hibition of 25 of the framed views of Llan- dudno in prominent places along the line, as well a-s to the distribution of the albums which the association intended to have pub- lished.11Ir Thomas Owen was pleased to hear of the result of the deputation, especially with respect to the securing of railway facilities. He thought that some- thing should be done to get the steamers to confcinae their trips longer, and not to drop their services as early as they had been doing. Mr T. T. Marks moved that a cordial vote of thanks should be paid to Mr Xeele for his courteous reception of the deputation, and for the advantages he had already ex- tended to the town. — Mr W. H. Jones seconded, and the vote was passed with en- thusiasm.—The report of the deputation was then adopted, and that part of it which re- ferred to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners was referred to the works committee.—The suggestion of Mr Thomas Owen was also adopted, and the following were appointed a committee to endeavour to make arrange- ments with the steamship owners —Messrs W. Bevan. R. Conway, Thomas Owen, T, T. Marks. THE NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD. Mr T. W. Griffith, general secretary of the 1896 National Eisteddfod, applied for per- Hiiseion to hold the Gorsedd for the procla- mation of the Eisteddfod in May in the Happy Valley. He also expressed a hope that the day would be observed as a holiday in thf town.—(Mr R. Bellis moved, and Mr W. Bevan seconded, that permission should be granted, which was passed. NO ADMISSION TO THE PUBLIC. Mr T. T. Marks moved that the meetings of the council should be held in a com- modious room where the public would be admitted.—Ml' R. Bellis seconded.—Mr R. Conway: If you carry it, there will be a great deal more talk, and a great deal less business. Tliere are too many orators here already.—Mr W. O. Williams thought that perhaps the fable of the sour grapes might have an application in the case of the last speaker. He thought that the public should be admitted to see the business conducted-— Mr T. W. Griffith said that before they moved from the present room they should wait till an application for admission came from the public.—The motion was lost. THE APPROACH TO ST. TUD-NO. Mr E. E. moved that the considera- tion of the question of providing an improved approach to the cemetery on the Great Orme's Head should be resumed, and that the matter should be referred to the works com- mittee, *o be reported «pon with a view to the work being carried out as soon as pos- sible.—Mfc W. Bevan seconded, and the mo- tion was carried. INVADED SHELTERS. Mr T. T. Marks moved that two invalid shelters should be provided and fixed on the Promenade, one in the qpening between North and South Parade, and the other in the opening opposite Clonmel-street. Mr William Williams seconded.—Mr Elias Jones1 moved that the matter should be referred to j the works committee. — Mr W. Evans seconded. Mr Jones's motion was carried. TENDERS FOR SURFACE WATER DRAINAGE. The following tenders were opened and considered, and those of Mr R. L. Roberts were accepted, subject to no serious error being found in the easting up of the figures —R. L. Roberta, Llandudno, £7ffl and £1323; George Law, Kidderminster, £852 and £1408: Jacob Biggs, Birmingham and Rhyl, JB1156 and £1555; J. Weston, Ches- ter and Wrexham, £1335 and £1947.

WESTERN SEA FISHERIES | COMMITTEE. The quarterly meeting of the Western Sea Fisheries Committee was held on Tuesday, at the Polic3 Station, Portmadoc, Mr J. Hughes Jones, Abordovey, in the chair. There were also present: Messrs L. Man- Chester, Pwllheli; Captain W. H. Owen, Anglesey; Charles Williams, A. Osmond Williams, Issard Davies, R. Saycell, R. J. Davies, G. Davies, John Williams, and Hugh Rowlaudts and Mr R. Casson (clerk). CORRESPONDENCE. Sir Richard Bulkeley claimed the right to dredge for ejpsters in the Menai Straits, and Mr Preston, rhe -tgent, referred to the rights granted to Sir Richard's family since the time of Queen Elizabeth, and said that Sir Richard had acted under those rights.—The Aberdovey fishermen petitioned the committee against the use of Km all hooks in the catching of fish. Such practice had materially re- duced the number of fish. AN ENQUIRY. In face of the applications of the the Mer- ionethshire and Cardiganshire County Coun- cils to the Board of Trade touching the en- quiry that was to be held into the petitions made by those Councils in favour of varying: the order under which the Fisheries Com- mittee came into existence, the Board of Trade informed the committee that an in- spector would hold an enquiry into the matter 1 at Barmouth, where the various interested parties could be heard through their repre- sentatives. CLASHING OF AUTHORITIES. The finance committee recommended the payment of bills amounting to over £36.- On the motion of Mr Issard Davies, seconded by Mr Osmond Wiiliams, it was re-solved to issue a mandamus against the County Conn- cils of Merionethshire and Cardiganshire for refusing to pay the precepts. THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE at the Board of Trade was to be held in June, and the question of sending delegates thereto was on the agenda.—Mr Casson (the clerk) said that he attended the conference, and the Cardiganshire County Council criti- cised the expenses incurred by him, and said that they were uselessly spent. Mr Casson could not see what benefits would accrue from these conferences, seeing the way the proceedings were run through. One Board of Trade official would preside for a time. and then leave. Another — a deputy — would take his place, and he also would leave before the meeting ter- minated. There was no time to consider anything properly, and he agreed with the Cardiganshire County Council as to how the expenses were spent.—Mr Issard Davies dis- agreed, and believed that the conference re- sulted in matters that were beneficial. He referred to the excellent things mentioned in the report, and to the bill that was before Parliament, haying for its purpose the pro- tection of fish.—After further remarks, Messrs Casson and Issard Davies were ap- pointed delegates. THE TRAWL BEAM. The Chairman brought forward the bye- laws as drawn out by a sub-committee, and they were considered seriatim. Objection was raised to rule 12.—Mr Issard Davies proposed that. the trawl beam should be 45 feet, and that there should be no restriction as t.. tonnage.Mr Manchester moved that the whole rule be dropped. It was intended to stop the Hoylake fishermen to come to the grounds. The amended rules were based on those of the Lancashire Fishery Board. Mr Manchester said that the rule would not prevent the Hoylake men from coming over. But it would affect, local fishermen very un- favourably.—Mr W. Anthony, the maycr of Pwllheli, presented a petition against the ¡ adoption of the rule, and held that it would be bettes to prevent the destruction of im- mature fish.—Mr Issard Denies showed that the trawl beams notv in use could easily be reduced.—Mr Osmond Williams agreed with Mr Issard Davies, and Captain Owen spoke in favour of abolishing the tonnage restric- tion.—Both, proposals having been seconded, Mr Issaid Davies's motion was carried by a majority. I T?at line foil of clothe*, 8<1 perfectly clean,

1 MATCHUBS C.L&\&UB'8 been tuod, that is ettHy imb

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In that very distressing disease, so terrible, espeei&Uy to the ag«d, ASTHMA—ALSO BRONCHITIS— CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR kas been the CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR kas been the means of wonderful reliet The reader is referred M the case of LADY G. BROMLEY (No. XIII. in Mt. Co»- "reve's book). Also note that this medicine should be kept in the hoim oy all MINISTERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS. Fat HOARSENESS it is invaluable, and Splendid for the Voice, tnd as a PREVENTATIVE OF COLD to speakers going oat b all weathers. WARM AND COMFORTING AND VERY PLEASANT taken on a small lump or two of tugar in the way of a lozenge. CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR may be had o* an Medicine vendors in bottles at i & as. jd., 4s. 5d, tnd family bottle, at T is. and 225. PAPUR PAWB. RHIF 112. MATTBTH 23AIN, 1805. CYNNWrSA: T Proffeswr Alfred W. Hughes. 1 Mr Meyrick Roberts, U.H., i Abergynolwyn. f* Mr Mortimer Greea. j Miss Carpenter. J Darlumau a By wgraphiad&n. Y barnwr un ochr ") Y golwg yn palla J Penderfynwyd o'r diwedd { Dim tal, dim goleuni I Dewryn bychan perygl Rhy gyfrwys iddynt Priodas y.toi n>ns 1 tynv ii'r amgyichiad eillcl:tulion Chineaidd Y bas <id Gray j Bicycles [ Dyclirynu'r diffyg oddiar yr J haul Ychydig yn rhy wydn j Newid ei meddwl I Cwn chwedloniaeth | Enwogion hunan-dybiol I Y baban anocheladwy I Wedi pum' mlynedd a deu- I gain I Cerydd llym I JCai wr ars' deer J Byr Hanesion Difyrcs. Cipiwyd o'r Fasged." Difyr a Digrif. Llety Newydd Efrydesau Aberystwyth, gyda I &rlun. Avrgrymiadau C yfl eithiol. Gwerth eu Gwybod. Y Ty a'r Teulu.—1'arlunian o'r Ffasiyn-u, &C. Blodau Barddas. Dadl ar y Ddiod." STORI NEWYDD: GORMES GWAREIDDIAD: NEU "CAT-ED YW FFORDD TROSEDDWYR." (0yhoxddwk: DANIEL BEES, CAERNARFON.