Rhyl Record and Advertiser

Result of Reckless Driving Cowman Awarded 130 Damages. THE DRIVER WHO DID -NOT STOP At the Rhyl County Court on Friday, rbaiore His Honour Judge Sir Horatio Lloyd, John Jones, a cowman in the -emiploy of Miajor Birch, residing in one of the 'lodg-e.s of Llanerch Park, S't lAsaph, claimed damages against J ies [Brannan Wood, in respect of injuries received owing to defendant's negligence :in driving on January 1:3th. Mr Howell Evans, Chester, represen- ted the plaintiff, and Air J B Marston, Mold, defended. John Jones said he had been for many years in the employ of Major Birch as a cowman—for '25 jears. He remem- ibe-erd the day of the acciden't—Jan. 1:3th. He was coming from St Asaph to Trefnant with a sow. The sow was free, and he was going along on the [main road when he heard a great noise -com,ing." He turned his head and saw IQeiendant driving furiously. He drove the sow to the other side of the road— ithe right hand side—when a tiap came •■along and, knocking him down, passed over both his legs. He was trying to keep the sow at the side of the road, so that it should not run into the trap. The trap came up behind him, and there was plenty of room for it to pass. The trap did not stop, and he was left to crawl home—about a mile and a half. When he got home the doctor was sent far, and he was under medical care bet- ween five and six weeks, and he was not right yet, his knee and back giving him much pain and inconvenience. None of the, people in the trap ever took the trouble to ask after him. Cross-examined After the accident !he took the saw to the yard at Major Birch's, and left it there before he went Îhome. He had to crawl after her for about a mile and a half. He was com- pelled to go home, and he was driving The sow in the direction of his house. He denied that he got up from the 'ground immediately after the accident. He thought it would be a matter of four or five minutes before he arose. His I hands were torn to pipces." At the imoment of the accident he was standing beside the sow at the side of the road, keeping her near the hedge so that the trap could pass. The trap ran into this back. At the moment of the con- tact the defendant shouted to him. He denied that when the accident occurred ,he was-on one side of the road and the pig on the other. The accident was not due to his crossing the road in front ,of the trap, and being knocked down. He denied that he had told a man that if he had not run after the sow the acci- dent would not have happened. Dr Henry Lloyd, St Asaph, deposed 'to attending Jones on the night of the accident. He was suffering much at the time from pain due to bruising. He -could hardly turn in bed, and was quite 'in a state of collapse. He had a bruise just above the hip, where presumably the shaft struck him. There was a deep cut above the left knee which had Med so profusely that his clothing was -soaked with blood, which had also run 1 down into his boots. He had really sustained serious injuries, and it was wonderful that he ever managed te get home. He was not fully recovered yet, .suffering still from s'hock and injury to ihis knee. Since the accident, Jones, who was an old man, had become much more shaky and infirm. John David Roberts, a boy who was driving on the road just before the aoci- dent, deposed to meeting the defen- dant's horse and trap coming along at a full gallop. He could not say whether defendant himself was driving or not, but he was in the trap. William Edwiin J one. farm labour- er, Plas Coch, said that on the dnv of the accident he was standing by the roadside when he saw a. horse and trap being driven at full gallop. Lat3r on he saw Jones limping along the road. Mrs Ellen Evans, living at Pont'rallt- goch, saw a trap containing three per- sons being driven at a furious rate. The pace was so great that she was afraid of them falling from the trap. She lived ■at the top of the hill, and had never i before seen anybody galloping up the hit!. John Wynne, who was taking out ,eoal on the afternoon of the accident,' also gave evidence as to seeing the iliorse and trap being driven at a full igallop. The defendant was driving. 11 The horse was sweating. He met Jones on POlllfraHtgoeh bridge. He was very lame and his hands were all over blood., Thomas Williams, of the Crown Stables, Denbigh, deposed that on Jan. 13th he, too, met the defendant driving at a furious rate. He was going at a terrible speed." The cart witness was in and another had to give the road to the defendant's trap indeed, wit- ness' cart had a narrow shave. Iajor Birch, Maes Eliwy, Trefnant, said that Jones, the plaintiff, had been in his employ about 24 years as a cow- man and labourer. He was a man of good character, and during all the years he had worked for witness he had been consistently truthful and honest. Prior to the accident he was a useful servant, but now his work was very inferior, and but for the fact that he had worked for witness- so many years and that witness was sorry for him, he would have to get another man. For the defence the defendant, who ait, Mellins Lane, Denbigh, s'a.id that until recently he lived at Mokl, where he resided over 30 years. On Jan. 13th he we n't for a drive with Mir Cotton, of the Masons' Arms, Denbigh, driving a 14- year old pony. They drove to St Asaph, via Trefnant. After two glasses of beer at the Plough, St Asaph, they started to drive back to Denbigh. On ,the return journey they had a third par- ty in the trap, a man named Jones. Defendant denied that they ever drove furiously, and said that the speed was about eight or nine miles an hour, ex- cept when descending the hill at Pont'r- all'tgoch—a mile from where the accident happened—The pony broke into a canter. He saw the plaintiff with his pig when about 30 yards away from him. The pig was on the right hand side of the road and the man on the left. When the trap drew near the plaintiff started to cross the road to get to the same side as the pig, and walked straight into the pony. Witness shouted to him. The old man was knocked over and witness pulled up. Plaintiff got up and with- out speaking started to walk down the road. Witness drove on assuming that he could have been much hurt. Ilhos. H Cotton, landlord of the Ma- son's Arms, Denbigh gave corroborative evidence. Cross-examined: He made q signed L I I statement- to the police the same night as the accident in which he said that after the old man was knocked down he said to the defendant stop a bit,' but he did not do so. David Hughes, mail cart driver be- tween Trefnant and St. Asaph deposed to having spoken to the plaintiff con- cerning the accident some weeks after it took place Witness asked him how it happened and he replied that he did not know. He stated that h.e was on the wrong side of the road and that if he had not had to run after the sow the accident would not have happened. His Honour, in summing up,said it was impossible after all the evidence to assume that the defendant was not driv- ing recklessly along the road and that in itself is negligence. He awarded the plaintiff £ 30 damages and costs. j YOU NEVER KXOW YOUR LUCK." We publish in another column the advertise- ment of Samuel Heckscher, senr.' of Hamburg. 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St. Asaph (Flint) Rural District Council. The usual monthly meeting of the St Asaph (Mint) Rural District Council was held at the Workhouse on Friday ii-theii there were present Messrs W s: Roberts, Edward Williams, T Howes Roberts, R E Griffiths, John Jones, and Edwin Morgan. XEW CHAIRMAX. Mr Edwin Morgan proposed the elect- ion -of Mr W S Roberts illsrtead of Mr W Conwy Bell. Mr Hqwes Roberts seconded and it was carried unanimously, Mr Roberts in taking the chair returned thanks. XUW YIOE-CHAIRMAN. Mr T Howes Roberts proposed Mr ■Edward Williams as vice-chairman and Mr R E Griffiths having seconded, the proposition was accepted without dis- sent. A vote of thanks to Mr Conwy Bell for his conduct in the chair during the past year, and to Mr W S Rotberrts for his services in the vice-chair was also carried. TREIMEIRCHIOX WATER SUPPLY. A letter was read from the Tremeir- chion Parish Council with reference to the application of Miajor Talleiits for a ■supply of water. Ffrom the letter i't appeared that the Parish Council were willing that the Major should have a supply of water from the parish pro- vided he defrayed the cost. The Sanitary Inspector presented a lengthy report upon the proposed new source of supply, comparing it with the exiSlting source. The proposed add it- ional source at Cae Meireh yielded on April 4th 4,320 gals. for the 24 hours, but during the succeeding fortnight it gradually diminished until on the 18th it ondy gave a yielld of 2,369 gals. That figure however was two and a half times as gre:alt as the yield at the existing source—Mynydd Bychan, which had yielded regularly during the same period 929 gals. He considered that before deciding anything definite, it would be necessary to take gaugings during the summer months, because the tenant at Mynydd Bychau had told him that he had seen the spring very low, although he had never seen it dry. Major Tallents, who was in atten- dance, pirhmiised to give the Council his ,aivwle,r in the course of the next few days. U THE RHUDDiLAN ROAD. FUlither letters were received from the Flintshire County Council with re- ference to the use of the steam roller between Rhudd'lan and Bodelwyddan gat.e, aft.er the drainage works. The Con n't y Council in the first instance offered to make good the road for £15, but Mr Sheffield, contraotor, objected to paying that sum. Eventually as a result of a meeting on the ground be- tween different officials, the County Council oftfeied to accept £10 and to thac amount Mr Sheffield agreed. SUMMER CAMP. Lett-ers were received from the Sum- mer Camp Committee, Warrington, re the erec,tion off an assembly room and 'cubicles for the use of the children at Towyn in the parish of Meliden. lit was stated that wooden structures iwere proposed in the place of the can- vas tents hitherto used. After observations from the Med cat Officer of Health, who said it was im- portant that the Council should know what santary arrangements were pro- posed to be made, it was decided to call for the production of plans. RIGHTS OF THE PUBLIC. A letter was read from the Board ocf Agriculture as to the rights of the puwc over the sandhills. It refeired the Council to the award in the offices of the County Council, which they believed would throw some light. on the matter. The Clerk, in reply to Mr Edwin Morgan, said that there could be no doubt that there was an obstruction of the road and it was decided to act on the suggestion of the Board of Agriculture. INSANITARY BODELWYDDAN. The Surveyor presented a report as to the inspection he had made of the village of Bodelwyddan. He p-ointe-d out that the sanitary arrangements were very unsatisfactory and he sug- gested that a committee should wait on Col. Hughes, the estate agent, and point oust to him what improvements should be carried out. This course was agreed upon. PLANS. Amended plans were passed for a bungalow at Cwm, for Mr Schofield, the Edge, OMham, A ROAD QUESTION. The Clerk read a ldtter from the Parish Council of Waen, drawing the attention of the Council to the state of the road leading from the Nook to the Waen Farm, etc., and asking the Coun- cil to put it in a proper state of repar. It was decided to enquire ;nt(i the matter.

Why Rhyl Succumbed Points by U Phillip." Should the Combination be Disbanded ? The reason the locals were defeated on Saturday was because they defended the bottom goal during the first half-at least, that is how several enthuiasts ex- plained it to me. I thought it was because the Druids scored two goals, but that is the worst of trusting to natural phenomena The elements were cer- tainly not conducive, and the attendance suffered ctonsiderably. There was rather a high cross-wind, which spoiled the play, and tended to obscure such questionable tactics wlhich were fre- quently indulged in by the visitors, especaily during the second half. The Druids were only a. ghost of their former selves, but included that old war horse, Ted Davies, who plays as well as ever. George Richards, who is much younger than Ted, has seen quite ten years of senior football. I also noticed J E Wil- liams, and young Wilfred Butler—the others were quite new to me. They brought Tudor with them as custodian, a very promising young fellow, who plays for one of the junior teams round Ruabon, and it is safe to say he was the real source of their victory, his many saves being the feature of the afternoon. Rhyl played W J Jones instead of Hughes, otherwise the team was the .same as that which defeated Broughton, but the earnestness and the dash were missing and one could hardly realise it was the same team. The first half- hour's play ruled mostly in the Druid's quarter, and the game was anything but interesting from a spectator's point of view. The locals lacked cohesion, and the individual play left much to be desired. The first goal scored by the visiltors was well earned, and I was pleased to note the applause that greeted it. inothing of note occurred up to the interval. The second portion cf the game opened tamely enough, but the locals began to look more like business, and Tudor was soon called on to save. Both sides seemed to be more in earnest 'and at times' the passing of the forwards was excellent. Several corners fell to the locals, and some exciting scrim- mages took place in the Druid's goal, but Tudor always came out on top, and do what they would the Rhyl lads could not score. At the other end things looked very comfortable for the home custodian, but once he very foolishly left his charge, and took a short trip down the field, when to everyones' dis- gust and dismav a Druid forward got possession and simply waltzed in with a very easy shot. We said nothing, but like the sailor's parrot, we thougiht a lot. Silence was best under the cir- cumstances. After this disaster all in- terest seemed to forsake the game, al- though Rhyl tried verj7, very hard to get a point. They simply. bombarded Tudor for the resit of the time, but all to no purpose. Once they were conceded a penalty kick, but the deuce was on the ball—it would not go past Tudor Time after time the balll was bounding about the Druids' uprights, and it seemed almost impossible to keep it out but it was kept out and kept out to the end, and the whistle blew leaving the visitors winners by 2 goals to nil. They deserve their victory, but the locals ex- perienced very hard lines, all the luck seeming to be against them, and it was only another instance of one team having all the play and the other team all the goals. By the way, it seems a pity there should be any talk of disbanding the Combination. Surelly the clubs will not be so foolish as to take such a reaction- ary step. The Combination has been a success, and the game has benefited considerably in consequence. The Clubs, too, have improved in every way, much more so than they can ever hope to do in a puny local league. What possible advantage can it be to the Cheshire members to form a Cheshire league ? And if they propose to in- clude clubs from over the border, what reasonable excuse can they have for changing the name of the organisation ? To me the whole thing seems, not only absurd, but a huge mistake, and I trust reflection will bring wisdom, and instead of disibanding the present Com- I, bination, their efforts will be directed j 'tb strengthening and improving it. I

Why People Go To Church! r I met a friend some time ago Who said to me, Pray, do you know Why people every Sabbath day To church or chapel wend their way ?" To which I said I think I know Why some to church or chapel go. Some go to listen to the choir, They for aught else have no desire; Their love of music gratified,: They seem content and satisfied. Some go to hear the parson preach And learn if he has aught to teach Others who think they're rather wise, The sermon go to criticise. I've no doubt some young ladies go a To church that they may meet a beau; And some young men if truth they'd tell, Would say they go to meet a belle. Some, I believe, to church repair, Merely to see who else is there, And how they look, and what they wear. Some go to church each Sabbath day Simply to pass their time away; They have an idle hour to spare, And think they may as well go there To kill the time, as go elsewhere. Some go to church because, you know, 'Tis quite the thing of course to go. And others go, alas! poor souls, To get their share of parish doles. They think of blankets, coats and coals. I've heard some say that they repair To church, because whilst they are there They best can study, scheme, contrive, How they can make their business thrive. Some go, I fear, with aim no higher Than to please the parson and the squire. To certain churches people go For sought else but to see the shew, The crucifix, the suroliced choir, The smoke of incense rising higher. "But are there not," my friend enquired, Some few with nobler aims inspired ?" Yes, friend, said I, there are a few Whose motives and desires are true, Who go to church that they may raise Their hearts and voices in God's praise, To render thanks to Him above, For all His mercy and His love. They have one wish, and only one To worship God, and God alone. I wish their members young and old Were multiplied a million fold. And now my friend, I'll say good-day, For I must go upon my way :3ut ere I go just let me say, Whatever other folks may do Let's see to it that we are true. Rhyl. J.H. ♦

Chairmen of Council's Committees This Year's Appointments. A Special Committee Meeting of the Rhyl Urban District Council was held on Monday morning for the purpose ot appointing chair- men for the various committees of the Council Mr W J P Storey, the newly-appointed chair- man presiding. The following appointments were maae :— Roads. Buildings and Works Committee: Mr J H Ellis. Sanitary Committee: Mr A Lewis Jones. Gas Committee Mr Jos A Williams. Electric Light and Refuse Destructor Com- mittee: Mr John Frimston. Water Committee Mr T Whitley. Finance: Mr H A Tilby. General Purposes: Mr T D Jonea (Vice- Chairman of the Council). Free Library Committee: Mr A L Clews.

THE PRINCE'S RING. There is a story of a certain prince. who had & wonderful ring which pricked his finger when- ever he was doing anything wrong. It was given him to help him always to keep upright and good, and he was told that as long as he wore it he would prosper. At first he set great Btoro by this ring; but in time he began to be vexed at being so often checked by its pricking, and so often stopped from doing what he 0 wished. One day he had set his heart upon something that he was well aware was wrong. and he was about to do it in spite of the warn- ing of the ,ring' but it pricked him so sharplv that lie drew it off his finger in a passion an<j threw it away. From that moment, it is said, be fell into bad ways and many misfortunes, coming at last to a sad end. He set aside the warnings. and, as it were, threw his conscience away. Ile, therefore, had to suffer the conse quences. -r-

Onicix OF '•MONGKR." The word "ironmonger" has as curious an origin us any other word in the English lan- guage. It means literally an cater of iron, and cxme to its present use in this way. There was once a law that forbade buying fish to sell again, and the fish-hawkers, who still carried on their trade, in spito of this law, were facetiously termed fish-eaters or fishmongers, for, to evade I the law, their large purchases of fish were said to be for their own consumption. Gradually the term monger was applied to other trades, as cheesemonger, until at last it came to mean any middleman, as distinguished from a manufac- turer, and so was applied to the dealer in hard- ware. "Eavesdropper" has also a curious origin. In the early part of last century the penally of listening to or overlooking secret assemblies, especially Masonic ones, was suspen- sion under the eaves of a house on a rainy day till the- water ran through the clothing and down to the shoes of the offender.

WHEN TRAVELLING. An appetite in the train. Everyone knows it. If it is not appeased at the right time with some- thing light and satisfying, you grow faint and irritable. You take no interest in either your boi'k or the scenery. The conversation, annoys you an,d you arrive at your journey's end with no relish for food. Some thin slices of White or Hovis currant bread would have kept things all right, be-in, light, delicious and nearly all nutriment. That famous physican, the late Sir 1\ÜJriam (ru-11, thought so highly of currants that he always advised his 14atients when on a long journey to carry- plum- pudding. Curranit Ibread contains about, 30 per cent of currants— the same proportions as in plum pudding. INSECT PESTS AND THEIR ENEMIES. The protection of fruit trees from their insect enemies has been in recent years practised on scientific lines in the Hawaiian Islands and Cali- fornia. Lady birds imported from Australia and New Zealand proved efficient in destroying the aphides and scale insects which were ruining the fruit crops. Mr. Compere, who is continuing this work for California, holds the view that every insect pest has its destroyer by which it might be kept in check. This has led to investi- gations in various parts of the world with the view of finding the natural destroyers of porticu- jar pests. The codling-moth, for example, had done much damage to the Californian apple trees, and in the course of his travels Mr. Com- pere found a district in Spain where the codling- moth occurred, and yet did only slight damage. Examination shewed that it was kept in check I by an ichneumon-fly. Pupaa of this fly were. there- fore, obtained and sent over to California. They were allowed to hatch out on the infected trees. and they at once set to work on the caterpillars. The method sometimes adopted to introduce the desirable alien is to send a young infected tree to the country where the encmv has been dis- covered. It returns with a stock of the de- stroyer. THE HISTORY OF HELIUM. Helium, the supposed product of the disinfo- gration of the atoms of radium, has had an inte- resting history, says a Globe writer. Its existence was first made known by the appearance of cer- tain new lines in the solar spectrum. As these lines did not correspond to those of anv knov, n substance, the presence of a new element in the sun was inferred, and it was appropriately named Helium. And after having been known as a solar element only for some twenty-five years, helium was found on earth a* the constituent of a raro mineral. It is now known as a rare but rather wide] v-d i ffixsed terrestrial element. Helium is a eas. and it ACCORDING TO AGREEMENT. Hicks: "You don't mean to say you got thi better of Gabbie in an argument?" Wicks: "Yes; I told him if he'd give me two minutes to present my side. without interrup tion, I'd let him talk for an hour." Hicks: "Well?" W icks: W ell, when I had talked through my two niinuVes I jumped on a passing trolley-car." I HISTORIC PAGEANTS. The funeral of Queen Victoria was the most impressive of our time, no less than £ 35.000 being 1 required to defray the cost. That, however, was I less than half the amount expended over the ob- sequies of Wellington: while it cost £ 5,000 less than the sum disbursed for the burial of Nelson I and of Pitt. for both of which cases £ 40,000 was required. Marlborough was interred at a cost of £ 5,000; Gladstone's funeral, simpler still, but not less impressive, involved an expenditure of only about half that figure. The Emperor Wil- liam of Germany was laid to rest at a cost of £ 25.000, a very prodigal outlay for one of a. house which had been proverbially thrifty. This, however, was a modest funeral contrasted with that of the Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, for whose obsequies a sum of £ 40,000 was none too much. President Carnot went to his last rest- ing-place amid scenes of solemn splendour, over £ 6,000 being spent on flowers alone. «. T:¡" fx;,{,v of a tall, well-dressed lady was re- covered from the Ouse at. York on Friday night. The body was quite warm when got out of the water. A purse and the clothes bore the name S. J. Ric;Lb:,7." In the course of an interview published in the New YoiX papers, Maxim Gorky denounced Father Gapon as a fakir," who had betrayed the cause of Russian liberty for a Government tribe.

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