Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

1 NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD OF 1910 ) THE PAVILION QUESTION DISCUSSED. I FAIR PLAY TO LOCAL ARCHITECTS. James Amphlett presided over the I proceedings of a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Colwyii Bay National Eis- teddfod on Wednesday evening. The offer of Mr Stanley Wood to let Ty'nymaes Field, at Dinglewood, for hix months from the 25th April until October 22nd, for the sum of £120, and subject to certain conditions, for the purpose of erect- ing the Eisteddod Pavilion was accepted. It was decided to obtain possession of the land as soon as possible. Some discussion, was initiated by Mr Joseph Dicken regarding the engagement of architect for designing the Pavilion. The General Purposes Committee recommended an English firm, but Mr Dicken and others contended that local architects should hntf* a chance. Mr J. Berth Jones and the Rev W. Hughes explained that the firm suggested were experts in such work. Mr George Be van proposed that. the v- I commendation be referred back to the com mittee for further consideration. He main- tained that applications should be invited so that the local architects might have an op- portunity of applying. Mr Joseph Dicken seconded the motion. Ho believed that the work could be done equally as well by local men. He did not. want to send any money out of town which they could spent locally. Mr Simon Williams and Mr Thomas Jones said that they would vote against the recommendation. j The Chairman observed that bis feeling was in favour of referring the minute back. Mr Berth Jones was afraid that if the minute was referred back that- the same e- I commendation would be again submitted, to the General Comniiltee, I By 15 votes to four the recommendation was rejected. Mr J. Berth Jones proposed a further amendment to the effect that they appoint an architect that meht. Mr Doughty Davies seconded. Mr William Davies supported Mr Berth Jones' amendment. J Upon a division, eight voted for Mr Berth Jones' amendment, and thirteen against. Therefore Mr Bevan's motion was carried. j The artistes engaged are Mi.cs Percival Allen, Miss Edith Evans, Madame Laura Evans-Williams, Madame Edna Thornton, Madame Ada Crossley, Madame Dilys Jones, Mi' Ben Davies, Mr Lloyd Chandos. Mr GwiJvm Wiglev. Mr Ivor Foster, Mr David Hughes, Mr David Evans, and Mr Jas. Coleman. It was decided to advertise in the "Herald" among other papers. The Finance Committee recommended to the General Purposes Committee that the cost of the Pavilion should not exceed J61200. Mr Bevan proposed the adoption of the recommendation, and M.r Davies se- conded. which was agreed to.

CONW" Y TuWN COUNCIL THE RECENT LAW SUIT AN APPEAL The monthly meeting of the Conway Town Council was held on Wednesday afternoon, Councillor John Williams (.Mayor) presid- ing, Mr J. E. Conway Jonea (chaiiirmaji of the Eire Brigade Committee) said that he had seen the manager of the Insurance Com- pany's Assessors for North Wales dis- trict, who had had expressed to h.im his utmost satisfaction regarding the very effi- eK'nt manner the Fire Brigade had worked in cbetekling Sunday's fire, and thus check what promised at one time to be the bitggest fire the town had ever seen. Dr R. A. Pricihard concurred, and added that the chief officer and the 'brigade had worked magnificently. AIR James Porter called attention to the faxrt that a slate hajd: fallen upon the hel- met of one of the Corporation's firemen. Had it not been for the helmet no doubt the accident would have proved fa,tal. He hoped that the Eire Blrigade Coanmitltee would not lose a momenib in providing hel- mets for all the meai.—Mr Conway Jones promised thait the committee would see to the matter. A letter was received from the tena.nt of it farm outside the borough, where a recent fire had occurred, askin,g the Council to recoansider the charges.—Mir OLdman ex- pressed the opinion that the changes were very high.—Tihe Surveyior said that the original bill was for £le odd. The in- surance people had paid £8 without a de- mur, which left only £4 for the tena.nt to pay.—THE matter was referred back to the ¡ committee. On the suggestion of Mr Robert Jones, the Gas Committee was requested to take into consideration whether sipecial terms, couid not be given to' poor peqple fetching ooke frnm the .gasworks by the hurwlredweighlt. lit. was; decided to inform the authorities of the Denbighshire Hussars: that the Coun- ci- would be pleased to give every faciility they could to them while on their recruiting march, and to provide them with a camping ground on the Conway Morva, provided that did not interfere with the War Office ar- rangements. Should the Morva not be available the C-ounioil would endeavour to find a campling ground on the other side of the railway. The application OF the Conway Stone Quar- ries Company, Ltd., for permission to erect an endless aerial ropeway for the purpose of iloadinig stone from their works to the steamers was acceded to SUBJECT to the ap- proval of the scheme by :Mol' Thornton Jones as to the legal appeal, and: the approval of the borough engineer AS to engineering de- tails. The scheme comprises a bridge 10 feet wlide over the Bantgor-road, and an aerial ropeway from the quarries to a ter- minal, and jetty on the foreshore at a point about 500 yards at right angles from the railway. The plans and estimates submitted' by the engineer of 'boot slips on the Conway side— from the foot of the qiuay STEPS to low water MARK—and another at Deganiwy—ifrom a position close to the landing stage of the "St. George's" S.S. Co., to low Waiter mark, were approved, the cost-£2J..O each—TO be defrayed by loan, provision for which to b,e included in nextt year's estimates. The Council will further consider the sites. In the recent lawsuit, Bridge Commis- sioners v. Jones, ilt appears that the de- feroialnt's costs amounted to £.286 9s 2d, which, on taxation, had been. reduced tby £6n 14A 6d. It was reported that the appeal would come on for hearing at an eamly date.

CHINA'S NEW POSTAGE STAMPS j A CHANCE FOR COLLECTORS. To celebrate the coronation of the Chinese Emperor, Hsuan wTun^, a very handsome set of postage stamps has been issued in the Celestial Empire. They are printed in two colours, the central design being a picture of the famous Temple of Heaven at Pekin. A supply of these interesting and valuable stamps has been received by the Dr Wil- liams' Company, who are offering an excel- lent opportunity to stamps experts to en- rich their collections. A set of three, un- ( used, of face values 7, 3 and 2 cents, will be sent to any of our readers who mention the "Herald" Series, and forward sir>er¡ôn in stamps (or P.O.) plus Id frr nost.ace. the Dr Williams' Medicine Comr"1" 116.. Holborn Viaduct, London, E.C. "lay add that this offer is open onlv for n Ignited period, so applications for sets should be made promptly.

"LINSEED COMPOUND" for Coughs, Colds, and Bronchial troubles. 9id, la 2 £ d.' ) BASKING 49IHIHS "te))an pass through this world but onoe, any goed thing therefore I oan do, or any kindness that loan show to any human being, let me do It now, let me not neglect or defer It. for I shall not pass tUt way again." 1 Pravidcntiallv^ nyOB^Son%g^Ml point of LiQufruta providentially cured my son. ^m Ordinary medical treatment does not owe BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA or CATARRH, but Liqufruta" cures in the most remarkable manner, I have never known one bronchial fatality occur when this remedy is administered. The first dose gives most extraordinary results, the cough is eased instantly, a good night's rest follows, and rapid recovery ensues 'Liqufruta" Is the veritable elixir of life for Con- BIIMptlves. and I pledge my word to give INSTANT EASE in the racking. Lacking, tearing coughs of pulmonary CONSUMPTION i housands have been cured absolutely. It acts like a miracle; there is no case of consumption, however advancedand hopeless, where immediate benefit is not obtained! Hundreds of lung sufferers write me in gratituc.e and say Liqufruta is a Godsend. I am sure it saved my life. It cured when hospitals failed." M 'SOnBiff tk is believed to be hopeless, Ji i¥H kut Liqufruta" gives m- ri slant ease; even in chronic actacks of the very aged, cure almost invariablv results. It is purely harual and safe, even for infanta. Liqufruta" is the only positive cure for WHOOPING COHOSH It will absolutely cure as by a miracle everv c*«< in any stag", m from 7 to 14 days. It is infallible. "Liqulruta" evolves a powerful, healing vapour, which t>y the act of breathing is drawn into the inner- most recesses of the Lungs, easing the cough, rerno-'ng the phlegm, and healing ihe f.ore spot EVC3Y UFE CAM BE SAVES BY I will Rlad'v FPTK! my book, Consumption and its Curs,"crowded V.Stli tsstimcny. fr»c- for penny Stam;). 1 bt g > on not to LT<J P-C" HJL'JL' > '1 '■ I! with fe f&5 ffg b* v'°rtiilc.5 suhsti- r: t 1 !? i Ji sl 5 I U h P-s.- there's IL •> '1 <»i h n g one- fa 0L.V 'H P;:rt as Iv* ■< ood Consider iaws> x nnr life. iSoldby Boot's, Taylors' Drug Co., Timothy White and Co., and all Chemists, Is lld., 2s 9d, 4s 6d, or post free P.O. or stamps to Proprietor, H.L., Newcombe (Desk 262), 193, Camberwell Grove, London, S.E.

LICENSING AT COLWYN BAY THE QUESTION" OF RESIDENT LICENSEES. At the Colwyn Bay Police. Court, on Saturday, before Mr T. G. Osborne and other justices, Mr E' A. Cralbbe applied for the transfer of the Royal Oak license from Mr T. H. Fitzsimmons to Mr Joseph West, Liverpool, the trustee for Mr Fitzsdmmons's estate under a deed of assignment. Mr Crab'be said that the business would con- tinue under the same management until the t) unices disposed of it. Mr West, in repy to Mr Lumley, said the manager would be Mr Cooper, who had con- ducted the business for Mr Fitzsimmons for SOMT years. There was no reason why Mr Cooper should not hold the license, except that it was the usual practice to transfer licenses in such CAF ES to the trustee, and that would be the wish of the owner of the pro- perty. Mr Lumley In your opinion wouldi it not be more satiisfaotoiry for the brewer as the holder of the license to BE the person who is actually working- the business? Mr West: It is usual for the trustee to be th? responsible person. The Chairman (Mr T. G. Osborn) Has the recent licensee, Mr Fitzsimmons, been in residence all the time? Mr Fitzsimmons said that Mr Cooper had been in residence. Mr Lumley: Have you ever intimated to the court that yqu did not reside on these .premises? The Witness No; I never thought it necessary to do so. The Chairman Is it in your recollection that the question was asked you when the license was transferred whether you were going to reside on the premises? Mr Fitzsimmons The question was never asked me to my recollection. The Chairman I do not think a license hae been granted in this court for the last 20 years without that question being asked. I have not the slightest doubt that it was asked in your case. That being so we should have been informed that that state of things had been altered. Mr OralWbe informed the Bench that if ijt was their wish that. Mr John H. Cooper should hold the license he would apply that a temporary transfer might be granted to him until the next court, though he still submit- ted that he had legal grounds in asking- for tne transfer to Mr West. The Ofoairman We will not discuss the point of law, but we quite agree to your sug- gestion.

Influenza Rampant HOW TO SUBDfOE IT IN 24 EJOURS. During the severe influenza epidemic of two years ago no remedy was more widely used or more uniformly successful than Veno's Lighitninig Cough Cure. It eutwtues the feverish symptoms in 24 hours. Take it at once to prevent attacks. Read the fol- lowing remarkalble case:- Mir JIaÐ. Hydon, 6 £ Kimg-iatreet, Port Glasgow, N.B., writes :—"I was lately the victim of a. severe attack d influenza, which, left me with a terrible bronchitis and blood slitting. I was in a bad way but nothing did me any good, and my general weakness, shortness of breath, and coughing got worse. At last I tried Veno's Lightning Cough, Cure, and although I only used one bottle, the result was marvellous, I felt immediate relief, the couigihing and blood spitting stop- ped and now I am quite. strong and in fact a new man. No other medicine could have done what your Cough Cure did for me." Veno's lightning Cough Oure is the stan- dard remedy for oouglhs, colds, bronchitis, influenza, asthma, whoopinjg cough, and 11 chest,and lung troubles. Price, 9jd, Is 1¥!. and 2s 9d, of all chemists. —

VALLEfY PETTY1 SESSIONS. Monday, before Dr E. P. Edwards (chair- man) and other magistrates. Owen Hughes, Dla/fiarncwydd 'Uchaf, LJan- faelhlu, was fined 5s and costs for having been drunk and disorderly. ElizaJbefth Owen, Mynyddyreithin, Llan- fachraeth, summoned John Jones, Gronant, to show cause, etc., on aniliation.—tDefen- danit was ordered' to pay Is 6d per week. —Jane Hughes, Tanyffordd, Coergeiliog, Bodedern, summoned Thomas Jones, Field- street, Valley, in a similar case. — Ad- journed. Inspector W. R. Roberts, N.S.P.C.C., iBajiigor, charged John and Mary Williams, 11. lUfgh-street, Brynfg.wran, with cruelty to children. Mr T. Haines Roberts, Holy- head, appeared- to prosecute on behalf of the aociety. The case was heard at the last court, when the children, were removed to the workhouse, the magistrates reserving their decision. One of the magistrates said that he had been informed that the male defendant was in the habit of drinking 3s to 4s of his earnings weekly. He had, how- ever, reformed.—JBoth were bound over and ordered to contribute 2& 6d weeklv to the guardians towards the support of the chil- dren.

"The Cook's BESTF^IEND. gm 6% ffs Raiff I BORWiGBC'S j BAKING POWDER.

LOCAL POLLING DATES I Jan. 18, Tuesday, Denbigh Borough-?. Jan. 19, Wednesday, Flint Boroughs. Jan. 21, Friday, Denbigh West-. Jan. 21, Friday, Anglesey. Jan. 21, Friday. Montgomery Boroughs. JAN. 22, Saturday, Carnarvon Boroughs. Jan. 22. Saturday, Flintshire. Jan. 22, Saturday, ^Merioneth. Jan. 25, Tuesday, Arvon. Jnn, 25. Tuesday, Z\Iontgomeryshire. Jan 27, Thursday. Eivion. TEE ELECTORATE. Below is a statement showing the number of electors in the various divisions of Car- narvonshire, ANGLESEY, and Merioneth, com- pared with 1906 — 1906. 1910. Carnarvon Boroughs 5.611 5,717 Arvon 9,948 10,153 Eiviion 9,423 9,433 Anglesey 10,266 10,341 Merioneth 9,371 9,365 •»

LL*N0UDi%0 PiER COMPANY ANOTHER GiRATIFYINO REPORT. A RECORD YEAR. On Friday afternoon, Air Samuel Hughes L (the secretary), submitted the annual balance sheet to the directors of the Llan- dudno Pier Company. The accounts and balance sheet show a gross revenue of £ 17,317 17s 6d, as against £ 16,388 19s 5d in 19C8, being an increase ot j £ 928 18s Id. The working and other expenses amount t.) £ 11,187 2s 5d, in comparison with £ 10,594 Os 10d in 1908, being an increase oi j £ 593 Is 7d. The profit on the year's working, as ex- hibited in the balance sheet, amounts to JB6150 15s Id, in comparison with JB5794 38s 7d in 19C8, showing an increase of J3555 16s 6d. If to this sum of £ 6130 15s Id be added £1401 2s lid, the amount car- ried forward from last year, the sum avail- able for dividend and other purposes I.« JC7551 18s. The Directors recommended that a dividend of 12I per cent, free of income tax. and which will absorb L3150 and a bonus of 5s per share free of income tax, and which will absorb JB787 10s be paid to the shareholders; that .£1000 be added to the reserve fund; that £ 1300 be set aside for alterations and improvements, and that J £ 1294 8s be carried forward.

A Wonderful Kealiny record STORY BY A MOTHER OF 21. ) Zam-Buk Benefits Three Generations. "In our big family of 21 children, besides a large number of grand-children." said \I1'S Hendon, of 202, Haydon's Road, Wimble- don, to a reporter, "we have had many op- portunities of testing Zam-Buk, and have found this grand balm unequalled for all kinds of skin-sores. "Colenso, our 13th child, had running eczema all over his face. Ointments and homely remedies were quite useless, and it was not until my married daughter, Mrs Searle, persuaded me to try Sam-Buk that Colenso got any ease. Zam-Buk soothed his inflamed and sore face and brought the child a perfectly clear and healthy >ki 11 again. "My daughter who recommiided Z" m-I Buk had her little girl, Lizzie (4), veiv b-ID with awful sores on her arm, ear?, face and head. The doctor's and ordinary ointments were quite useless. It was FEARED lie child's arm would havie to come off. Luckily my daughter tried Zam-3uk and Zam-Buk Medicinal Soap, which soothed the pain and removed the horrid sores until there wasn't a bad spot on little Lizzie s skin. Another of this daughter's children. I Rose (2), had a 'bad outbreak of blotches all over her skin cleared away completely by Zam-Buk. "My son Edward had dry eczema on his face, which was very sore and inflamed. Edward suffered acutely from the continual smarting and itching. Mere ointments proved quite useless. I at last induced Ed- ward to try Zam-Buk, which soothed his pain,, reanovfed the rougjh, inflamed skin, and grew new healthy tissue. "Another married son, who lives in Wimbledon, had his two children, Fred (3), and Kathleen (1), in a terrible state with eczema, which practically covered thfflir bodies. Ointments and lotions failed alto- gether, as also did the treatment given at the Waterloo Children's Hospital. I persuaded my son at last to try Zam-Buk, and it soon soothed the children's irritation. By persevering with Zam-Buk both Fred I and Kathleen were freed from every sore. "Others of my children also have found Zam-Buk unequalled for skin-sores and I injuries, and we are now never without a I supply of this rare balm in our homes."

H'OLYHiEAD BOAJRD OF GUARDIAN?-. Tuesday, under the presidency of MR O. H. Foulkes, J.P. The ouit-reiljef paui during the paist fortnight was as follows:—Holv- head (318 paupers), 276 19s, an n crease of A.2 13s as compared with the corre.-jn OR D I N^ period last year; Aberffraw, JE47 10s 6d, Ín- E;EO £ A R2 4s; Bodedern, JB46 9s 6d, decrease of Is 6d. There was a balance of £ 796. A peculiar case from the neighbomiiood of Baker-street, Holyhead, was considered It was stated that a resident there named John Jones was neglectinjg his children. Dr Cwen stated that the house and children were in a very dirty condition, and the wife of the man refused absolutely to allow him to do anything to improve things. One of the boys was about 15 years of age, and. apparently, he had never had his hair out. The wife and children were of weak intel- lect.. and should be removed to THE house. Under different surroundings the children might become brighter and happier, but, AT present, they seemed to be doomed lo be- come vagrants or paupers.—Dr Clay said that this man lived in one of the four houses in Baker-street that had been con- OC-mned by the Holyhead Urban D'strict Council to be closed.—It was decided to ask the police to intervene, and have che "amily brought before the magistrates in the event of the parents refusing to allow the children to be removed to the workhouse. The Master reported that the house was full of inmates notwithstanding THE T-ict that many of the children were boarded out. It was hardly healthy to have it so full.—Dr Qay thought that now the ohildren were boarded out the guardians should apply for sanction to borrow money for the extension, of the house.—The advisability of submit- ting certain plans to the Local Government Board was considered, buit it was pointed out that the Building Committee had not com- pleted their report, and it was decided to <twait their decision.

ALLEGED FALSE PKETEIMCES AT CONWAY At Conway, on Wednesday, Charles Richardson, of Newcastle, was committed to the Assizes on three chargf,? of alleged false pretences. It appears tkat the prisoner went to Mrs Alcock. Gvffin, and obtained food and lodging to the value OF 8s on the plea that he had obtained work at the new Isolation 'Hospital. Sub^e^uent'-v he stated that Mr Bunnell, veterinarv surgeon, had obtained a situat on for him C coachman, and that he had to PRO to OR*- to FETCH th" ho-S?S, and for the purpoep Mr Alcock L°nt 10s. Afterwards he went to Messr" Bennett and Lowe. raddle'?. Llandudno, and siid that he was a C-LIMSN k N lady who was COMING down, :)1vl obt,O'UED goods TO the value of £ 3 lis 3d. H not known what the pri on S had done with the goods.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRS Solo., ONLY FIRST CLASS WORKMEN EMPLOYED EMPLOYED SO, 3ft. 6in. -ide, 1. Solid B.tl. i,.h with bevel glass 6L. 1)ressing Table, with I glass and oxidize fittings 3ft. 6in. ASf mirror; Waahstant:, vriifa marble uliy'aad 3/ jj S. Washstand, with marble top and IA A Jfw tilod back two Chair* to match, Id 5 B back.^Our own make. Superior finish H ES'3B4I Send for Special Bedet«id CUrkcfWcty. SOPll^ Mpitr^SS^S S 9 IS' 99/ 5 largebiaBsmoante K WE 0-.N quo LCVVER TT!AM Dear I by I..d, d,, is pl-I tl,. -rk ..t-d to 1, in the f t6, i't Itte., fcr -r.i.g 1. -y preal d- Si., lfF Old Send for Special Bedet«id S CUrkcfWcty. SOPll^ Mpitr^SS^S S 9 IS' 99/ 5 List Ab o 2i. pi2-.r Wtd, fn ol aize, with largebiaBsmoante All 7 6 K CAs^lTcREpTF^vml SEND FOR OUR SPECIAL CREDIT TEI|MS, 1 ^1 WHICH ARE UNIQUE. | h that you doee f,.r THE h.. b.. Y.. Iiierty w uw this $TON i. y y F L.,r., BOA". ColDo Se.l0, C.B., 41' li, 4 t. late P, -glass back, han(isomo b. py e, ".d in W,-d."t b 1517 6 45 1 The Bramwiok Sntto 1SE5HS ..FT S ALL CNNNSI I g w«nmade £ o 87 0 jj& Upuolsipre-a in Saddle- fr3W S fJaT.s desi^Ti. with American Cloth ba^S, I'oli&hcii Walnut h 1 gPiUVEBED FREEj Frames. Superior Jmisii « A H'E,ST- 1"0 L V E F;t]H. M NEWTOW iN J -ARE-

LJii J F S.S ANUAJIAN." (To tne Editor). Sir,—On benalf ot ine otiicers and crew of the above steamer. which foundered after t coll.sion with the s.s. ••A\rsnire" on ine 2nd in-st. in the Irish Channel, I wish to i. thank the people of Holyhead, especially the Hen. Agent of the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society, Ah- J. Aiurch, R.N., and Air and ^IRS Ohope and daughters, of the Sailors' Home, for the kindness and hospitality extendedtowardsus. Aftter landing in boats from s.s. 'Ayr- I shire" on Sunday last our crew, numbering in all 41 person isome of whom were III I night apparel, were at once taken in hand bv the Sh pwrecked l\Iarineœ Society and conveyed to the Sailors' Home, where large fires had already been prepared. Under the auspices cf the Hon. Agent a sumptuous repast was served to all, and tailors, out- fitters, and shoemakers were soon on the -cene measuring everyone for a new rigout. Everyone was clothed from head to foot inside and out, even a. pocket handkerchief was not forgotten, and I am sure the Lascars had never had such good clothes on before-. During the even ng special arrangements were made with the L. and N.-W. Railway Company for our convey- ance to and a SDENIAL coach WAS nut on to the 12.30 a.. in. train f.-rom Hci\- head but previous to our departure all were provided with a groo-d SUOPPR. All th's was donA at the erp-en e of the Shipwrecked Mariner/ Society, although not one of our crew H-AD the honour OF H°lonoing to such a benevolent in.stitut ION ef'. .T. A. SINGLETON. Master. Lvemool. 7th January. 1910.

WREXHAM HORSE REPOSITORY. As will he seen from our advertising columns, Messrs Frank Lloyd and Sons' open- ing sales for 1910 are fixed for Wednesday and Thursday. January 26 and 27. The first day's sale will comprise light horses, and the second day heavy, lurry, van and young horses. Forty guineas are offered in prizes including 3 champion cups. A large number of 'En,gIi."ih and ..c.ontinenta.L hnv-tfrs will attend. Entries close by next Monday's lost. 17th. direct to the A actio I-ERA. Wrexham,

In Ik. ^> £ £ 7 SADAT tbe Fiig. SET A PIECE GF THE EARTH. CANADA'S LAND 13 FREEHOLD LAND. TWO YEARS' RENT of a British Farm will Purchase improved land of equal area in CANADA BRITAIN'S NEAREST OVERSEAS DOMINION. 160 ACRES CQVEfiKiftENT LAND fREE FOR FAK^LLIG. Canadian Wheat realised this year 60/- an acre for an expenditure of 30/- V/OHlCfor all FARM LABOURERS JUH] K0ME8TIS SOTANTS. Canadian lasiituiiciis are Buiit on Brliisii Models, For free pups, pamphlets and lull particulars, apply to ilr. A. F. JURY, Canadian Govem- ment Agent, Old Castle Buildings, Preeson's Kow, Liverpool; or to Mr. J. OJBED SMITH, Assistant Superintendent of Canadian Emigra- faon, 11 and 12, Charing Cross, London, S.W. .1

¥ CONWAY GUARDIANS A VIOLENT PAUPER. Mr R; zers Jones (G-lan Con-.vuv', pres;<!<d ON er tho piwe-admgs of the monthly meetaing of the Conway Board of Guardians held on IN iday. The Colwyn Bay Relief Committee recom- nif-nded the Board to consider the desira- bility of establishing a dispensary at. Glan Conway, as it was a long distance for the POOR to go and feitcJh their medictime to Col- wyn Bay. Lifter a Jong DISCUSSION it was decided to leave the matter in abeyance until the committee appointed to deal with the matter had reported. The Homes Committee reported that the Cl-ei-k had been instructed to report to trie- Board the number of children in Homes not under the control of the Guardians with a. view to the possibility of removal to this Girls' Eiome. That the relieving officer re- port on oirpliane, or deserted chiidrem, with the view of filling up the vacancies in the Girls' Home.—Mr A. J, Oldman initiated a lon-g discussion on the minute, and in the co-urse of the debate it was suggested that it had been animated by selJtarian feeling, a SUGGESTION which the committee repudiated» —Mias Champneys (Churchwoman) declared that she would not be a party to w i'thdraw any dhild from a home where they were do- ing well at present. But now that they had theiir own homes, she would not ask the- Board to &end a child from the workhouse except to the union homes. She pointed out that there were two children in the work- house whom they couild transfer to the homes. Ultimately, the minute was adop- ted. The following reports were received from Sunday School." on the conduct of children —Zion (W.), Cohway: Conduct eXJCeJlenlt. TaToeimade (W.), Conway: Attend- REGULAR-. ly conduct good in every respect. 'Roman Catholic: Conduct and attendance most satisfactory. The Master raported that an inmate named Ata-ligaret E.Ilen Pughes (28) went to the bread pantry, and having- no business there, was orde.red out by Miss Pritchard^ assistant to the mntron, wihereujpon she turned round, striking and soratcihinig Mis.9 Pritchard on the face, inflicting painful soaifi. iShe was take" before the magis- trates, and sent to pri .n for seven da vs. On the recommendatior of the deputy- clerk it wae, decided to pay £.1000 on ac- count of the Carnarvonshire county call AIWI £ 500 on that of Denbigh. It was reported that the credit balance at the bank that day amounted to JB5216 168 4d, but that there was another account, besides the calls, to meet. The -unpaid calk for THE September tialf-ytar were stated to. be £1275. The clerk was requested to press the overseers for payment.

THE HOUNDS. THE ANGLESEY HARRIERS will meet on Monday, January 17th, at Pwll Ooch. Wednesdav, January 19ih, at Llangwvllo"- Station. 0 Saturday, January 22nd. at Fourcrosses. Wednesday, January 26th. at Cerrig Engan. Saturday, January 29th, at Plas Llanddyfn- an. Each Day at 11.45 a.m. THIE FILINT AjND DENBIGH- HOUNTKS. Tines.. Jan. 18. Co-ed Coeh. 11 a.m. Sat., Jan. 22, Pla.s Uchaf, H2.r Abergele, il a.m.

"LTT^EED COMPOUND fr:r Coughs and Colds, Of pro. en efficacy. Of Chemist^ Huly. Wd, Is lid, 2& 9d.