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FISHERY PROSECUTIONS AT CARNARVON
FISHERY PROSECUTIONS AT CARNARVON HON. F. ,G. WYNN FINIED., At the Carnarvon County Magistrates' Court on Saturday, the Hon. iF. G. Wynn, of Glyn- llifon Park, was summoned for a breach of the bye-laws of the Lancashire and Western Sea. Fisheries Committee, (by using a steamer for the purpose of trawling within the limits on two occasions, on the 11th and 12th September. The magistrates on the 'Bench were: 1). P. Williams, !Bsq., G. J. Huberts, Elsq,, R.. Ro- berts, Esq., J. Issard Davies, Esq., Sir W. H. Preeoe, A. Wynn Williams, Esq., A. W„ S. Williams, Esq., W. G.\ Thomas, Esq., and Dr. Aliiis Roberts. Mr. Randal" Casson, Portmadoc, prosecuted on be- half of the fishery authority, an<i Air. Charles A. Jones, Carnarvon, represented Mr. Wynn. Mr. Casson suggested uuit the two cases be taKen together. Mr. C. A. Jones said that he had no. objec- tion. Mr. Carson explained that the Western Sea I oil_ Fisheries District which embraced Carnarvon- shire, Merionethsiiire, Anglesey and Cardigan- shire, was amalgamated in 1900 with Lanca- shire. The Western District Committee had made bye-laws, and those bye-laws did not prom bit steam trawling within the limits of the district. But subsequently, after the amal- gamation, bye-laws were made, and bye-law No. 9 prohibited steam trawling within the limits. The bye-law read as follows:—" No person shall use in fishing for sea fish from any vessel propelled otherwise than by sails or oars, any method or instrument of fishing except hooks and lines." Mr. C. A. Jones: 1 do not admit the bye- laws. Mr. Casson I shall put them in. Proceeding, he said that the bye-law in question was word- ed in a technical way, but there was no ques- tion about what the law was. Mr. \\ynn could not be in ignorance of the bye-law. for he was a member of the fisheries committee till 1906. He was, in fact, chairman of a meeting of the committee held in September, 1905, when the bye-laws were discussed and approv- ed and ordered to be submitted to the Board of Trade for confirmation. One of those bye-laws —No. 9—prohibited steam trawling within the limits., On the 11th September Mr. Wynn was in his steam launch close to the Anglesey shore, near the Abermenai point, when he was seen to drag his trawl net. haul it up, and repeat the process. On the following day almost the same thing happened. CVlr. Wynn had taken a peculiar attitude with regard to the bye-laws. On the 6th September, 1906, he wrote as fol- lows to Capt. Robert Jones, fishery officer:- Dear Capt. Jones,—As soon as I know that the net you retailed for me is the regulation Western Fishery size mesh I shall go out into the bay and drop it close inshore, and I want you to come out also and see me do it, and then summon me for fishing with steam in prohibited waters-. I want to make a stir and get the bye-laws amended, as it is ridiculous and absurd to expect a gentleman, who wishes to put down a trawl net from a steam launch, a small yacht of 16 tons, let have to go out four miles outside the fishing fboats or big trawlers, and then for fish not for the mar- ket, and only for an hour or two in fine weather. I shall do it, and will let you know when, and, if legal steps are taken by the committee, my lawyers will fight it out. It will make the case public, and it will do good, and perhaps lead to the alteration of the bye-laws for yachts. Is not the line from Fort Belan flagstaff to Ty Catch out of juris- diction?—I remain, Capt. Jones, faithfully yours, 'Fred Wynn. Call in at Belan when passing. I would like to see you. In consequence of that letter, said Mr. Casson, Oapt. RoDert Jones called upon Mr. Wynn and handed him a copy of the bye-laws. They had a talk together, and Mr., Wynn said that the bye-laws were ridiculous. Capt. Jfines re- marked that if Mr. Wynn did fish in the way he said he would, he would have no option but to report him with a view to a prosecu- tion. From that day to this, Mr. Wynn never carried out the appointment with the officer, but left it to the fishery authority to find him out through the information of other people. I Whatever his position or his means, Mr. Wynn could not be allowed to take his own course in the face of the bye-laws, thus holding that there was one law for him and the class who I kept yachts, and as distinct for hardworking i fishermen, who were prohibited frojn trawling j within the limits by steam. Since the amal- i gamation of the Western District with that of ( Lancashire, a very large sum of money, amount- I ing to about .£6,000 a year, was spent in an effort to improve the fisheries, and the money was raised from the rates.. If the bye-laws were to be flouted by some, then they could not, of course, be enforced against poor fisher- men, whom the committee had reluctantly to prosecute sometimes. Edward Lloyd, fisherman, spoke to seeing Mr Wynn trawling on the 11th ult. close to Aber- menai point. He saw some fish being caught. Mr. C. A. Jones admitted that Mr. Wynn "I1id John Lloyd, brother of the last witness, gave corroborative evidence. .Edward Lloyd, 33, Williams-street, gave evi- dence with respect to the second day. The net was put down twice. The steam launch, liowever, took the ground. The net was hauled up, and the launch was taken to the moor- ings. Capt. Robert Jones, the fishery officer, said that he was in the neighbourhood: of the spot in question—viz., from Belan to Ty Caleh-a line within which trawling might take place, but on the occasion in question trawling was outside that line. Mr- C. A. Jones You have heard the place described where Mr. Wynn was seen drawing the net. Have you ever seen the net? The Witness I have seen all his nets. Have you seen this particular one?—I can- not say. Are there any fish in that neighbourhood?:— Ye*, flukes, soles, etc. What depth qf water is there?—It varies very much—from two to five fathoms. What sort of bottom is there between the black buov and the perch?—'Hard ground. Any fish there?—Yes. I have trawled there myseif and have caught fish. How often have you seen Mr. Wynn trawl- ing himself?—A few times. You never reported him?—I never saw him fish within the limits. Mr. C. A. Jones, addressing the Bench, sub- mitted that before they could be satisfied that there was a breach of the bye-law they must have regard to the object for which the bye- law was passed. The object undoubtedly was to protect fish in shallow water and give a sailing vessel a ,i>rior claim over a steam vessel r, take nsh but it was never intended that a little boat of 30ft. long; should come under th^ operation of such a bye-law. It would be a matter of impossibility to catch fish by means of the shrimping net u«ed' on these occasions, and, as a matter of fact, all that the defend-
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ALLiEGJEiD UNREtASCKNlABLGB…
ALLiEGJEiD UNREtASCKNlABLGB RYE-LAW. George Heard and John Heard, Pool-street; Richard Hughes, 32, High-street, and Tom Jones, Baptist-street, all of Carnarvon, were summoned by the Seiont and Gwyrfai Fishery Board for using a net in the Mehai Straits during the close season for salmon. tMr. R. Pughe Griffiths, who prosecuted, said that the defendants were seen by river watchers at 'A o'clock in the morning on the Aber fore- I shore. They had a boat and a net. Three of I the defendants, it was said, were among those who some time ago.,signed a. petition to the Fishery Board praying for relaxation of the bye-law, with the result that they were allowed to fish on the Anglesey side and alsp on the banks in the middile of the Straits, and in con- sideration of this they undertook not to draw on the Carnarvon side, and to dissuade other fishermen also from doing so- The defendants said in evidence that they were not fishing for salmon but for flat fish. Mr. Roberts, for the dlefence, contended that the bye-law was unreasonable and in restraint of trade. The Chairman, inteiposing, reminded Mr. Roberts that the same argument was used in a previous prosecution, and the Ibla-law was then upheld. Mr. IRoberts persisted that a bye-law wan I unreasonable if it prohibited fishermen to draw for flat fish in the Menai Straits, which wae sea water. The Chairman The bye-law is made reason- able because it protects the salmon. We must rule against you on that point. Mr. Roberts (warmly): Then you had better rule as you like, sir, if you are against me. The Bench considered! the case proved, but in view of the respectability of the defendants they would only fine them 2a 6d each and costs.
I— I BANGOR POLICE COURT
I — I BANGOR POLICE COURT J THE QUESTION OP SUNDAY TRADING. I At (Bangor Police Court, on Tuesday, before j Mr Harry Clegg, Capt. Stewart, and Mr. William Pugh, W. T. Parker was charged by Supt. Harris with keeping open his shop in Jriigh-street, Bangor, lor the sale of refresh- I ments on Sundays. Mr. Hallmark, Llandudno, defended. f26) gave evidence of seeing- children and adults going into the shop aa§ buying sweets and soda and milk. Mr. Hallmark said the charge was not denied but about twelve months ago he had had a conversation with the superintendent on the paint, when the superintendent expressed the opinion that iParker was within the law. He ('Parker) therefore continued to open his shop and do business on Sundays, not with the in- tention of defying the law, but, partly, at least, in order that a definite decision one wav or the other might be obtained. The defence was that the defendant had; not been guilty of any breach of the ?aw. There was no Act I of Parliament prohibiting the opening of a re- freshment house on Sundays. Mr. Clegg said the [Bench considered this a most important case, and, not ibeing prepared to give a decision at the moment, would ad- journ the case for a week. I MOTHER IN TROUBLE. I Inspector W. R. Roberts, R.S.P.C.C., for whom Mr. S. R. Dew appeared, charged Nellie Williams, 9, Edmund-street, Bangor, with I neglecting her two children in a manner likely to be dangerous to their health. IHer husband I who now worked at a South Wales colliery, sent his wife 108 a week regularly, and, be- sides, paid for the lodgings., The defendant, however, was wholly given to drink. It ap- ( peared from a statement made by Dr., Jones that the defendant had become absolutely a habitual drunkard, and) it would do her no goad to send her to prison. He (Mr. Dew) had therefore given defendant notice that he would Dly to the court that she be sent to an in- ebriate home, and he understood that the de- lendiant had signed an agreement to that course being taken. After closing his case, Mr. Dew said there, had been handed to him a corre- spondenee between the Bangor branch of the Charity Organisation and defendant's husband, in which the latter, while not, apparently, ob- jecting to his wife being sent to a retreat, ob- jected to bemnr called upon to pay any portion of the expense attendant upon such a course. The Clerk said) the iBench must be satisfied that the expenses would be paid by someone. Mrs. Williams asked Can't I work for my maintenance while I am in the home? The Bench said that was a question for in- quiry, apd, with a view to the making of in- auiries for a retreat, which the Chairman said it was to be regretted did not exist in Carnar- vonshire, the defendant was remandedl for a fortnight, being bound over in her own recog- nisances. MAN SENT TO PRISON. Ivan Ellis, a strapping young fellow, was charged with aiding and abetting a <voman, giving the name of Mallwyn Davies. in obtain- inrr food and lodgings from Mrs. Roberts, Ship and Castle Temperance Hotel, by false pre- tences. According to the evidence, the woman came to the Ship and Castle and told Mrs. Roberts she expected her husband. Defendant turned up a day or two afterwards, and they lived together as man and wife. Both after- wards lejft. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was sent to gaol for a month.
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! CONWAY MUSSEL GATHERING
CONWAY MUSSEL GATHERING ADVICE FROM. THE FI'SHMGANGERS' COMPANY. Mr Roberts, an inspector of the Fishmon- gers' Company, addressed a. meeting of Con- way museel gatherers, on .Monday, explaining to the fishermen the advantages that accrue to their business itf, instead of despatching each day's haul of musseJs away to the market as soon as landed, they laid out on the eea shore a four-days' haul, forming a. kind of bed over which four days' tides would rise and .fall and thus wash the mussels clear of any possible taint of sewage pollution. Mr Ro- berts's address was discussed, and he was a6ked who was to pay the men for the extra laiboux involved; and also, supposing a storm arose and washed all tlhe mussels out. to sea again, who would recoup the men?—Mr Ro- berts pointed out that really the making of the cache he suggested did not entail additional labour in the long run, as when a consignment was xeqiuired they would simply have to ,go to the cache for tlhe mussels instead of to the deeps. As to the contingency of a storm wash- ing the whole cache clear awav, Mr Roberts admitted that was quite on the cards, but pointed out that even that was better than that any suspicion o4 sewage taint should attach, to the mussels, cspeciailly as 'f the, caebe system was adopted the Fishmongers' Com- pany would issue certificates which would satisfy the trade as to the healthiness of the mussels.
The Eternal Cry
The Eternal Cry "WANT OF BLOOD." A SAD INSTANCE AT BRISTOL CURED BY DP- WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. On ell sides there is painful evidence in the many stooping backs and pale emaciated faces of both sexes that the t'trife of modern life is' robbing men and women of the blood they need to preserve active- minds and strong I bodies. Want of Blood, for instance, led Mrs Morrish, of 15, St. Philip's Street, Bristol, to the depths of despair, but the fact that finally she found New, Good. Blood and splen- did health in Dr Williams' Pink Pills should be remembered by the. ailing. "I felt that life was not worth living," said Mrs Morri&h, "but I had to drudge along from day to day for the sake of my family. "I had no colour in my cheeks, and I lost 00 much flesh that my clothes were sizes too large for me. Every doctor I went to told me that I WAS DANGEROUSLY ANAEMIC. Many said that there was no hope for me. True, they gave me medicine, but none of it seemed to do me any good. So I went on, from Hospitals to Convalescent Homes, and then back to Specialists, but the cry every- where was "want, of Blood," and no medicine could give me any. Any ex- ertion, even that of dressing myself made me giddy and faint. Painful flutter- ings troubled my heart. Gtoing up and down stairs I had to rest at every t5e- cond step for breath. "My back and limbs ached in- tolerably, and on occasions I suf- fered racking headaches that nothing would ease. Also, my Mrs. S. Morrish, <rured of Amzmia by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, stomach felt so sore that even a cup of weak I tea caused awful pangs of Indigestion. "One afternoon, a friend who called was so shocked at my appearance that tilie offered to I help me to bed. 'You ought to take Dr Wil, liams' Pink Pills,' she said. Then I learned that she had been through the same melancholy experience as myself, and only Dr Williams' Pink Pills had cured her, so I commenced taking these Pills. After a little while I felt strong- er I oould climb the stairs with ease and attend to my household duties almost as well as ever. A few boxes of Dr Williams' Pink Pills brought back my appetite and I enjoyed everything I ate. I felt happier and stronger stronger than for years past, and walking did not fatigue me. As I persevered with Dr Williams' Pink Pills my blood was so renewed that I have not had any weakness, pains or backaches since. Dr Williams' Pink Pills made me well, and life is a pleasure to me now." Dr Williams' Pink Pills give the joy of full health by enriching and purifying the Blood. They have, in countless instances cured Anaemia, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Eczema, and Skin Diseases, the many forms of Nervous Breakdown so dreaded by men, and Spinal Weaknss, Neuralgia, St. Vitus' Dance. Para- lysis, e,nd the Special Disorders of Woman- hood. Sold by all dealers; or direct from the Dr Williams' Medicine Company, 46, Holborn Viaduct, London, post free, 2s 9d for one box or 13s 9d for six boxes.
EHSTINIOG BYE-ELECTION.
EHSTINIOG BYE-ELECTION. Polling took place on Saturday at Feetiniog to fill a vacancy on the Urban District Council. The candidates were Mr Thomas Robert Da- vies, quarryman, and Mr Wm. Jones, insurance agent. The result was:—Davies, 176; Jones, 64. T
I ABERFFRAW COMMON
I ABERFFRAW COMMON STEWARD OF THE MANOR AND MR. ELLIS GRIFFITH, M.P. Mr. Thomas Pritchard, Llwydiarth Esgob, sends us a copy of a letter which he has for- warded to Mr. Ellis Griffith, M.P., in reference to a speech in which Mr. Griffith, referring to Aberfh-aw Common, is reported to have said: On account of the deadlock between the land- lord and the inhabitants this property, instead of being utilised for the benefit of the com- munity, has been of little or no advantage to the inhabitants of the neighbourhood." Mr. Griffith also urged the necessity for further legislation upon ^he land question, so as to enable Councils, etc., to acquire land lor pub- lic purposes. .u.r. jr'ritchard, in his letter to Mr. Griffith, said think you will admit that. many, in reading the above, would infer that the "nead- lock" was to be laid to the charge or the landlord, or, more correctly, the loid of the manor, Sir George Meyricii. 1 hardly think you meant this conclusion to be orawn, but the mention in the report in connection with I the common oi the necessity for legislation would naturally lead readers to consider this is implied^ it is but right that the facts should be correctly stated. I The deadlock is really entirely owing to the action of the inhabitants of Aberffraw. For more than 20 years the lord of the manor, of which I am steward, has tried in vain 1:0 per- suade the villagers that, it would be to their advantage to have an order made by the Board of Agriculture for regulating the common, un- der a board of conservators, on which they would be fairly represented., As one proof of this I would refer you to my evidence, 11th October, 1893, page 948, before the Welsh Land Commission, .ll which I stated I had proposed to set the Regulations of Commons Acts in force, but objection was made and no steps taken." In 1895, when 73 acres were voluntarily leased to the Parish Council, for small holdings and a ree-r^tion ground, I urged regulation, and matters went so far that a ioint committee was formed by Aberffraw and Llangadwaladr, which last-named parish has the right of intercomnioning. Thos com- mittee met several times, but proceedings were terminated by the Aberffraw people threatening to duck the Llangadwaladr folk in the river. At that time there were on the common over 550 sheep. They were overcrowded and starv- ed, and broke out into the farm lands and vil- lagers' gardens in search of food. I received many complaints. I argued that the more holdings were created the greater would be the number of sheen and the nuisance. Regula- tion was the only remedy, but sheep owners, who turned out stock "without stint," would not have it. The small holdings having turn- ed out a success, the demand for them increas- ed, and in 1899 a request was made bv the Parish Council for more. The lord of the manor expressed himself in favour of small holdings on condition the common was regu- lated, but could not then comply as no tarm was vacant, and he declined to disturb anv sitting tenant. The Parish Council appealed to the Oninty Council. A committee of the Countv Council sat at Aberffraw, and, after a hxng inquiry, reported that the circumstances did not justify them in advising the County Council to make an order authorising the Par- ish Council to hire land compulsorily for allot- ments." A rider was added by the County Council in adopting the report on the 27th April, 1899: "That the Parish Council of Aberffraw should take steps to have the com- mon regulated." On the 28th May, 1899, Mrs. Morris, the tenant of Penrhynt having died, the Parish Council applied to the landlord to let the farm for small holdings. He replied referring the Parish Council to the recommendation of the county Council to have the common regu- latedL (On the 18th June I received a renly from the Parish Council that they had ap- pointed a committee to meet the Llangadwal- adr committee to take steps for regulating. Some sort of a poll was taken on the 22nd of September of so-called electors residing within the manor. Result: In favour of regu- lating, 11: against, 98. The Parish Council met after that and passed a resolution that the poll was a final determination on the part of the narishioners not to regulate the Oommon, and begging to have Penrhyn irre- spective of the common. Outsiders mav be surprises to hear that Sir G. Meyrick, after such a resolution, granted a lease of the farm, containing 32 acres. As a matter of law, you would probably be bound to advise the villagers that they would have no right to vote on the regulation ques- tion, as they are all tenants, not freeholders, but so loner as they are blind to their own in- terests, the lord of the manor has 1\0 wish to take legal proceedings for their benefit: he hopes that, for their own sakes, you will be able to persuade them to see what everyone else considers to be their own advantage, and so remove the deadlock of their own mak- ing. and that you will make it clear, in fair- ness to the lord of the manor, that you did not intend to charge him with depriving the inhabitants of the neighbourhood of the advan- tage of the common. I may state that since the purchase of the estate from Mr. Hughes, of Kinmel, in 1871, the landlord and tenants have been on the best I of terms. Fifty-seven acres were let as small holdings to individuals in 1887, before the com- mencement of any agitation: 73 acres in 1899, and 32 acres in 1904: probably 100 acres more will be so let as opportunity occurs. common is almost valueless to the landlord personally, but of great value to his tenants. iQo-i v!lIaSerf\ "went to great expense in lool in looking up evidence stkI records to •opr)0>e a claim by the Crown. Had the Crown established its claim, the common would) pro- bably have been sold, cut up and enclosed, as were the Crown commons of Gwalchmai, Llan- fechell, and (Bodefon fountain. The- land- lord's action saved it.
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FISHERY PROSECUTIONS AT CARNARVON
ant caught were two crabs and one prawn. Tha ca":o was a. trumpery one from beginning to end. The only notice IMx. Wynn got of the case was a letter to his solicitor, Mr. IR. Ro- berts, Pwllheli, saying that he (Mr, Wynn) had committed a breach of the law. Mr. Ro- berts accepted the service of the summons. To summon Mr. Wynn for a serious criminal of- fence was, he maintained, a harsh proceeding, especially as, if he had been approached, he would have given the committee what doubt- less would have proved a satisfactory explana- tion. Mr. Wynn's object was purely a scieu- tific one. He wished to ascertain what fifth, if any, were located in that particular district. If the Bench thought that a technical offence had been committed, he suggested that the summons be withdrawn, as justice had been met by the publicity given to the case. Mr. Casson pointed out that a provision was made 'by the authority in a case where there was a desire to conduct a scientific investigation. But he would remind the Bench of Mr. Wynn's letter, which contained a challenge., Richard Roberts, a boatman in Mr. Wynn's employ, produced a shrimping net used on the two occasions in question. The net was about 8ft. in circumference. All that was caught on the first occasion consisted of a prawn and two crabs on the second occasion they oaught noth- ing but seaweed (laughter.) After deliberating in private, the Benoh an- nounced that a fine of JEM and oostc would be imposed in each case. i