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NAT. TEL. NO 13, Telegrams: PWLLYCROCHAN," Colwyn Bay. BOiLj-jiiiuMiiiiiiLiiBL'i jj la|j ■■■Miiiiiii* ju ~"HLLMiiij'j 11 THIS Firat-olass Family Hotel is most beamti- fully situated in its own finely-wooded Park. in the Bay of Colwyn, oommanding splendid • views; within a short Drive of Conway and PlrW'V Z1 Llandudno, and a few minutes walk to the 4' Beach and Station. A most desirable winter residence, nioely sheltered, also heated throngh- out. Electric Light. Separate Tables. POST HORSES AND CARRIAGES. LAWN TENNIS. GOLF, BILLIARDS, SEA BATHING. RD PWLLYCROCHAN HOTEL. COLWYN BAY. (THE LATE RESIDENCE OF LADY ERSKINE.) 17 COLWYN BAY HOTEL, N. WALES. LONDON & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY (HOLYHEAD LINE). Telegrams: Colwyn Bay Hotel, Colwyn Bay. Nat. Telephone No. 0. ———— Excellent service of Express Trains from Manchester, Liverpool, Midland Counties and the Soutn Delightfully situated on the border of the Bay, within a few minutes' walk of the Colwyn Bay Railway Station. T COFFEE ROOM, DRAWING ROOM, LOUNGE & BILLIARD I "? ROOM on the Ground Floor, overlooking the Bay. £ JFE ELECTRIC LIGHT THROUGHOUT. TW1 T?W Yfci W ■-jjSf lf; The private grounds and terraces form an attractive fif'•J'HR'" ^vPST" j^pr f* •' J^fF £ & £ v.- promenade for visitors. „ » •" ic|| jjmgfk Hotel Porter in Scarlet Uniform meets all trains. V <?+ V— S J STABLES & COACH HOUSE. MOTOR GARAGE WITH PiT i • czr™ w ■* This Hotel has been officially appointed by the Automobile v mSPS Club of Great Britain and Ireland. During the Season, COACHES start from the Hotel to • Bettws y-Coed, Llandudno, Conway Castle and other places J • of interest in thedistrict. J COLWYN BAY AS A WINTER RESORT h • -} »' ,7"" is strongly recommended by eininent Medical Men 1 .i.i-—„ the mildness and dryness of its climate. A REDUCED WINTER TARIFF. 18 MISS THORPE, Manageress. ■HMBSBT' jesf^Xn. •"&$* ll ^BTAMRAN. *"8B&<W9a<>, me A/gS^L TELEGRAMS': METROPOLE, COLWYN BAY." JBS3BL CJP JSL NATIONAL TELEPHONE: No. 188. One Minute's walk from Railway Station and two minute from Promenade Pavilion. PERFECT SPACIOUS PUBLIC ROOMS. DRAWING, WRITING, AND SMOKE ROOMS. LOUNGE. RECREATION ROOM. BILLIARD ROOM (2 DINING ROOMS Tables) EXCELLENT BALLS, DINNERS, AND RECEPTIONS CATERED FOR. Electric Light and Bells STOCK ROOMS. MOTOR GARAGE NEAR Hotel Porters meet trains. Maaageress, MISS GRISDALE. 19 1 CONWAY. OAKWOOD PARK HOTEL. The most daintily equipped in the Principality. 18-Hole Golf Links, laid out by Alex. Herd. Play every day. ^J 1 Beautifully situated half-way between Con- wa.y and the head the Sychnant Pass. v » Elevated and bracin jP?/* y V | position. Mountain a points of the compass. Tennis, bowling greel3 and billiards. 4 'I** ♦ "ti'Atj*1 » Electric Light.. I throughout. K i ^V/' Alfresco Afternoon Teas on I v?/1 v 1'- ,} Oakwood Park Lawns "i i T Hotel 'Bus meets Trains. K* /y* Telegams, "OAKWOOD, CGHWAY Telephone No. as. Mrs. BAILEY, MANAGERESS. 20 Plas-y-Coed Boarding Establishment. ell 21 MRS. BRACKSTONE, Proprietress, THE DINGLE, COLWYN BAY. LOCKYER'S PRIVATE HOTEL, MARINE ROAD, COLWYN BAY. Old TANDING in its own grounds, withln two minutes' of the Sea, near the Pwllycrochan Woods, in the west end of Colwyn Bay, the Bournemouth of North Wales. Special Terms for Wmter Season. ,l}; Under personal management of MR. MRS. LOCKYER. Telephone No. 0187. 22 Z tf.1 1: oÖ;Q,&g;. -< f;;J' p"'CiO tjQrõ Q 0 oS ¡;i' S <P E- 2' t:1 P4 Pgs.. g ¡:r ¡j t P. z gffrl ,c., ¡Ij tx.1 Q õ'a1S? t o 1. FRED MMTfHE' MEWSTCOLffYH BAY. (SUCCESSOR TO EDWIN JONES.) 23
" Llandudno Ladybird."
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Llandudno Ladybird." A VISIITOR AND HER POMERANIAN. At the Conway Cou/nty Court, on Thursday, Miiss May Cooper, Oak House, Aigburth, Liver- pool, was the pliaihtiff in; an action in which she claimed ^211 from Mr. Horace P. Frazier, Hill Crest, Craigside, Llandudno, for the Los a of a toy Pomeranian bitch. Mr. J. J. Marks, for the plaintiff, said the bitch was registered in the Kemnel Gazette as Lilandudno, Ladybird." It appeared that the defendant drove his motor-car around the Llau" dudno Promenade on the 29th January last, and ran over the Pomeranian, which was crossing from aioniinel-sitreet to the Promenade. The killing of the animal was the result of the di- rect negligence of the, defendant, and the negli- gence which he (Mr. Marks) relied on was. that hei was driving the car at such an excessive speed that he was unable to avoid running over the dog. At ten minutes to one on the day in question, iMiss Cooper was within 12 yards of the promenade at the top of Clonmel-street open- ing, which was between, the Queen's Hotel and Lockyer's Hotel. The, defendant's car was com- ing from the Nbrth Parade end of the town, and pasised the opening in-to. Cloinmel- street like a flash, killing the dog. Defendant made no. offer to stop his car. Within,a few hours of the ac- cident defendant was written to., and the follow- ing day a reply was received acknowledging the receipt of the letter and noting the contents. In the meantime the defendant had found out the whereabouts of Misis, Cooper and interviewed her. wed ,Miss Cooper corroborated her advocate's state- ment and said that the motor travelled like a flash off lightning. She rushed: forward to try and take the number, but it had gone too far. It was travelling at the rate of over 20 miles an hour. Defendant called upon her the same even- ing and apologised for running over the dog, stating that he thought it was only a stray dog.' The dog was a valuable one and had been shown at Wool ton, where it gained very highly com- mended in two classes. iGross-exaimined by Mir. James. Porter for the defendant, plaintiff said the bitch wasnot in the habit of barking at vehicles. The dog weighed between six and. seven pounds. She purchased it for eight guineas- from Mr. Fildes, butcher Lilandudnoi. She admitted endeavouring to. get the police to. boring proceedings against the de- fendant under the Motor-car Act, but they did r ot do. so.. iMirs. Mary Cooper, mother of the plaintiff cor- roborated the evidence of her daughter as, to the accident. John Vale, a journeyman baker, called for the plaintiff, created considerable amusement in Court by describing the pace of the motor-car with a sweep of his aims. 'Replying to Mr. Porter, the witness- said the car was travelling much faster than any horse couldgo.. Louisi Fildes, Llandudno, who sold the bitch to MislS, Cooper for eight guineas, said that she had a good bargain when she bought it. Mr. Porter, for the defence, said that the onus oi proving the defendant was negligent rested on the plaintiff, and the only point of negligence given against him. was that he was driving at an excessive speed. The curious point was that both ladies were emphatic that the defendant was driving at 20 miles, an, hour, and despite that iMiss Cooper went to the police and asked them, to- take proceedings, and although there was a speed-limit, no. proceedings, were taken. With great respect, he submitted that there was 1110 evidence of negligence. These little Pomer- anian; 'dogs were continually barking at vehicles, and it would be proved that this very one had been running after carriages, and had been very nearly run over by one cabcfriver. Mr. Frazier had been, gummonedi to, appear at the Police Cburt on the 15th "February for another offence, and for that he was. fined. He had that hanging over his head: at the moment. Like a great many other motorists, he had been fined before the magistrates three times. There was no use blinking their eyes; to. that fact. Defendant was called, and said that at the time of the accident he knew he gong to. be sutamoned for an offence at Penmaenmawr, and it was not likely that he would drive at an ex- cessive speed, with that hanging over him and when he knew that the police had their eves, on him. He was travelling at the rate of about five miles an hour. The dog ran under the wheel of his car and gave him no chance of retreating or pulling up. At the rate he was travelling he could pull up almost immediately. He looked behind, and seeing no one near the dog, he thought it was a stray one, and went on. It was impossible to avoid the, accident. D. Garic Roberts. Llandudno, considered that Mr. FiJdlelS: got a very good bargain, when he received eight guineas for the dog. George Lines, a Llandiudino cabdriver, said the dog was in the habit of barking at vehicles, and on one occasion he himself very nearly ran over it. His Honour said, he would not put a fancy price on the dog, and would award damages to the amount of ten. guineas.
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iTli, Darwinian theory seems to be gaining ground in Wiales. At Geirionydd Parish Council one member said of another that he was only a linlc" -( "Western, Mail.") <
Llystaen Quarry Accident.I
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Llystaen Quarry Accident. GORONER ON PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTS. On Saturday, at the National Schools, Llys- faen, Mr. R. Davies, Deputy Coroner for West Denbighshire, held an enquiry into the circum- \V stances attending the death of William Smith, aged 40, quarryman, of Biron Park, Park-road, Llysfaen. Deceased met with a fatal accident on Wed- nesday whilst fallowing his occupation at Messrs. Rayines & Co.'s Quarries. Mr. G. J. Williams, Bangor, Inspector of Mines, and Captain Murray, Manager of the Quarries', attended the inquest. Mr. John Lloyd was elected foreman of the jury. Peter Jones, quarryman, of Bodryddan, Llys- faen. brother-in-law to. the deceased, formally identified the body. David Davies, quarryman, of 2, Wylfa-terrace, Llysfaen, said he was working with deceased at the time of the accident, which took place at eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning. De- ceased, a quarryman named William Wijliams, and witness were at work on a ledge some five feet in width, and about twenty-four feet from the top of the quarry. They were clearing away debris to make room for the rocket drill, and there was no one working above. As was customary, when working in such positions, ropes were hanging so that the men might seize them if they saw a stone falling, and so save themselves from being swept off the ledge. It was part of their duty to. examine the top of the quarry, to' see that all was safe before commenc- ing to work on a ledge. Smith did this on the morning of the accident, and subsequently re- marked to witness: It looks safe enough now, Davies." Witness replied, Yes, it looks very well." .Deceased was a very careful man, and aliwayspartioular to. see that all was, well before starting work. Every workman had to assure himself as to the safety of the position at which he was working. On* this occasion, witness and the other man relied on Smith's examination. The foreman of the quarry went round every morning, and he had gone round that morning as usual. At the, exact time of the accident, witness, who had been endeavouring to clear a large stone off the ledge with the pincers, and found it impossible to do sot, remarked to Smith, that it might be necessary to drill and blast it. He glanced at deceased, who was bending down shovelling debris, and saw a stone fall and hit him on the top of the head. Deceased's limbs relaxed, and he fell backwards' over the ledge to the bottom of the quarry, sixty feet below. The atone would measure some ten square inches, and witness; was inclined to think the force of it dropping knocked Smith over the ledge. The ledge was not slippery, and deceased was not working too near the edge. As witness, saw him fall, he sprang forward to clutch him, but was too, late. Mr. G. J. Williams produced a Sketch he had made of that portion, of the quarry where the accident took place. In reply to M.r. Williams, witness agreed the stone could not have fallen. from the, top of the quarry. He was aware of the special rules, and knew rule 21, which stated that the overburden or tops oi the quarries must be cleared far enough away to prevent danger to. the, workmen. He considered it was quite safe to work on. the ledige. He could not see whence the stone fell. It had been freezing in the morning, but later the sun shone brightly, although at the time of the accident it was cloudy. He could not say, however, whether the stone had frozen on to the side of the quarry and been loosened by the thaw. Witness also knew rule 31, which stated that ropes long enougih to be wound round the, body must be hanging within reach. They had not neglected this precaution, but considered the ledge was wide enough to work on without being tied with them. He could not say if the blow from the stone alone would have killed deceased. It was possible that if he had been' tied with a rope he might have been staved. The foreman, had been to the place, and would have told them if any- thing had been, dangerous. Morris Jones, Pont-y-Carw, rock drill man, was working some twenty feet from the bottom of the quarry, and sixty yards away from the ledge at the time of the accident. Hearing shouts, he looked towards the noise, and then down, where he saw deceased lying between two stones at the bottom of the quarry. Witness hastened to the spot, and carried deceased to the eating house, where he died some five minutes later. William Williams, Chwarel Goch, Llanddiulas, who was. working with deceased on the led.ge at the time of the accident, corroborated the evi- dence given, by David Davies. He had measured the ledge, and found it to be six feet in width. Dr. John Gibson Craig, assistant to Dr. Mor- ris;, of Old iColwyn., who elected to be sworn with uplifted hand, said he was called to the case at a quarter past eleven on Wednesday morning. Deceased had expired, before his arrival. Wit- ness found that deceased had sustained severe injuries, which he enumerated. They included injuries to the head, and both arms bruised and broken'. Death was due to. shock following the injuries. The Coroner said that it appeared every pre- caution had been taken by all concerned. They should find that the deceased was' struck by the sltolne and died as, a result of the injuries re- ceived. IThe Jury brought in a verdict to that effect. The Coroner said that perhaps a few words on such an occasion might be taken notice of. They were all agreed that every precautionary measure had been taken by the management and the men, but it behoved these latter to take every necessary step to- prevent such accidents. They should tie themselves; with ropes on every occasion where there was' a likelihood of an accident. It might possibly have happened that had deceased done this his life would have been saved,, but on this point they could only conjec- ture. The deceased leaves a wife and large family. On the proposition of Mr. Lloyd, seconded bv Mr. Roberts, a vote of sympathy with the bereaved family was unanimously passed.
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THESE MEN STATE. Robert Leake, II, Silver-street, Barnsley, writes: I am pleased to say your pills are of priceless worth, and I will sound their praise wherever I go." Mr. A. Newton, of Feltham, writes: Your pills have completely cured me after four months on my back." Holdroyd's Gravel Pills. Guaranteed a positive cure for Gravel, Lumbagro, Pains in the Back, Dropsy, Bright's, Wind, Water Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys, Stone, Gout, Sciatica, and Rheumatism. All Chemists, or post free 12 stamps—HOLDROYD'S, Medical Hall. Cleck- heaton. 74G
Sequel to a Llandudno Accident.
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Sequel to a Llandudno Accident. INTERESTING COMPENSATION CASE. At the Conway County Court, on Thursday, before, His Honour Judge Moss, an application was made under the Workmen .s CompensatLOifL Act by Adam Kendall, of 4, Alexandra-road, Llandudno-, against Frank Newton, contractor, 94, T yr o- street, Hit chon. For the applicant, Mr. Joseph Lloyd, Rhyl, said that Kendall was employed by Mr. New- ton's foreman, who was supeirintea-i ding structur- al operations at the Marine Hotel, Llandudno. He commenced work on the morning of the 10th December, and he had to carry an iron girder with the assistance of others. Whilst doing so., he. slipped over a plank which was lying on the ground and fall with the girder on top of him. The man did not con,side,r the accident serious, and proceeded, with his work for a few days, until he felt a severe pain in the back. He went to Dr. Woodhouse, who said he was suffering from spinal injuries. In the particulars before the Court it was, stated that Kendall would be incapacitated for life, but it now transpired that this was not likely to. happen, as the applicant had during the last ten days been able to work as a painter. His application was that he be allowed half wages auiing the time he had been out of work owing to. the accident. Kendall bore out this statement, and added that be now felt very weak in the legs, and could not lift any weights. Mr. Lloyd As a matter of fact you are getting better pay now as a painter than you were when working for the defendants?—Yes. iMir. Arteimus Jones (instructed by Messrs. Oliver Jones, Bilson., and Co., Liverpool, for the respondents) cross-examined applicant at considerable length. The foreman had told him to go to the hotel on the morning of the 10th December with a shovel, and that he could start work as a handy man. He did 90, and took with him his own shovel. It was untrue that Mir. Coleman, the foreman, bad told him that he could not commence work that morning bç- cau'se he had no shovel, neither did Colesman instruct him to leave the girder alone when he was assisting the other men to carry it into the hotel. Re-examined, the applicant said he with others was instructed by Coleman to. fetch three iron girders weighing a little over a hundredweight each on a truck, and it was whilst carrying one of these that the accident happened. Daniel Jones, Alexandra-road, gave evidence of having been taken on the. job the same day as Kendall. Dr. WoodihorUise was called, and he said that he advised Kendall after the accident to take a rest. In a few days .t.l-1e man again called at the surgery, and witness examined him and found that his spinal cord had been injured. His con- dition grew worse day by day, and as witness thought there was a likelihood of it becoming serious he sent him to a specialist in Birming- ham. Cross-examined, he said that if it was, true that the applicant had been driving a vanguard motor bus in London, he could not have suffered much from nervousness. It was. his (witness's) opinion that the injuries he was suffering from were due exclusively to. the accident. Mrs. Kendall also gave evidence. For the respondents, Mr. Artemus Jones con- tended that the relationship of employer and employed did not exist when; the accident hap- pened. Kendall was told to be on the job at the M.,arine Hotel at 8 a..i-ii. on the loth December with a shovel. Kendall appeared, but without the shovel, and the foreman, told him he could not commence until he had procured one. Be- tween 10.30 and i j, a.m. the applicant returned with a shovel he secured the loan of from the hotel, but in the meantime the accident had oc- curred. When the small girder was being carried into the hotel Kendall, who. was knocking about the premises, volunteered his assistance and caught hold of the end of the girder,. but Mr. Coleman sharply told him to leave it alone. Kendall persisted, and the accident happened immediately afterwards. He (Mr. Artemus Jones) would produce time sheets, whicn proved that the man had not been paid for the time when the accident occurred. Tom Henry Coleman, the foreman of the job, said that the accident occurred between 8.30 and .8.45 in the morning. He bore out counsel's statement. Replying to Mr. Joseph Lloyd, he swore that he did not tell the applicant to assist the other men in. carrying the girder. F. W. Jacobs, one of the employees on the work, also gave evidence. The Judge said he. thought Kendall was in, the employ of the respondents at the time of the accident. He could not believe that he had con- coted the story related to the Court. The story set up by the respondents was a startling one. He found that the applicant was totally incapaci- tated from the 15th December to. the 8th March, a.cd for that period he awarded him 12s. 9d. per week, with a declaration that if in future the applicant became wholly or partially incap- acitated as a result of the accident the respond- ents would become, liable to pay compensation. Costs would be allowed on Scale B. with liberty to. apply.
Lord-Lieutenant of Merioneth.
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Lord-Lieutenant of Merioneth. .Mr. W. Wynne, one of the largest landowners in the district, and a well-known, archaeologist, who; died on the 5th February last, aged sixty- eight years, left estate of the gross value of ^40,563 14s. 5d., with net personalty Z40,233 14s. 4d., and probate of his will, dated r8th September, 1908, with a codicil of the 30th Sep- tember, 1908, has, been granted to his; widow, Mrs. Fanny Wynne, of the same address the Right Hon. George Ralph Charles Baron Har- lech, of Brogynityn, Oswestry, Salop; and Mr. Arthur Watkin Williams Wynne, of Coedymaen, Montgomery, to. each of whom for the executor- ship the testator Left ^50. Mr. Wynne left one year's wages to. his servant Emma Papworth, and one year's, wages to his servant John Pap- worth. He left to. his wife £ 1,500, and left the Peniarth- Hall estate to his wife during her widowhood, and then to his cousin, Francis Hurt Sitwell and his heirs in tail general, with other remainders, desiring that the tenant for life will make Peniarth his principal residence for at least six months in each year, and should any life tenant of the said estate become entitled to the Harlech title, then his interest in the said Peniarth estates shall cease. The testator left the residue of his estate upon trust for his wife during widowhood, and subject thereto; his re- siduary estate is to. follow the trusts of his real estate mentioned above.
Colwyn Bay Council Election.
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Colwyn Bay Council Election. LIST OF NOMINATIONS. Nominations for the election of Councillors for the urban, district of Colwyn Bay and Colwyn were receiver] at the Council Offices up to 12 o'clock on Thursday. gentlemen nominated were as follows;- NORTHERN WARD. John Jones, Grimsby House, butcher (three papers).—Proposed by W. Wilkinson seconded by Evan E. Roberts, butcher-. Joseph Dicken,, Stationmad (three papers).— Proposed by Pryce T. Williams; seconded by J. L. Hunt. Rev. William Hughes, African' Institute (two papers:.—Proposed by Rev. T. M. Jones; seconded by George Marfell. Samuel K. Williams, Clock House (four papers).—Proposed by William J. Plews; seconded by Charles H. Harding. Edward Allen, 12, Woodhill-road (three pape-rs).-Propo,se,d by Pryce T. WiUiajns; seconded by J. L. Hunt. John Williams, Moss Bank, Grosvenor-road (three papers).—Proposed by Robert Jackson, seconded by J. W. Adam-son. Thomas Griffiths, 2, Rhiw Bank-terrace, con- tractor .(one paper).-P,ropos.ed by William Heald; seconded bv Benjamin Wihidbome. J. W. E. Greenfield, Brookfield, Dingle Hill, coal merchant '(four papers).—Proposed by Dr. Harold Nurt.tall; seconded by Stanley Wood. Roger E. Bate-son, Clarendon, builder (one paper).-Proposed by John Davies; seconded by Robert Jones. William Davies, Glyn Dwr, retired buildler (two papers).-P,ropos.ed by Evan Owen; seconded by Morris Ellis. Owen Llovd. Pendorlan, East Parade, builder (four papers).—Proposed by R. R. Phillips; seconded by J. R. Jones. Thomas R. Davies, "Windsor House, meat trader /(five papers).-Proporsed by W. J. Plews; seconded by Alfred1 .Boardman. John Mochdire Roberts, Isallt, Rhos-on-Sea, builder (one paper).—Proposed by R. T. Jones; seconded by Ellis Williams. WESTERN WARD. William Davies, Glyn, Dwr (three papers).- Proposed by John- Jones, Victoria Park; sec- onded by Thomas Edge. H. Bliss Hill, Hugherden. solicitor (nine papers).—Proposed by Rev. E. James Evans; seconded by David Thomas Hughes. Robert Thomson, Mount View, Victoria Park (fourteen p,apers),-P,ropose-d by J. O. Davies; seconded by O. M. Owens. Thomas Henry Morgan., The Cliffe House, Whitehall-road (three papers).—Propo-sed by J. O. iDavies; seconded by O. M. Owens. Thomas E. Purdy, Guy's Cliff, merchant (nine papers).—Proposed by Robert A. Edgar; sec- onded by Walter Whitehead. George Clare, 38, Victoria Park, gentleman (six papers).—Proposed by the Rev. E. J. Evans seconded by Alex. Neil. William Horton, Bryn Dinarth, solicitor (seven papers).—Proposed by W. Whitehead seconded by Rev. E. James Evans. Rowland E. Williams, Dunkeld Cottage, road contractor (one paper).—Proposed by W. White- head seconded by J. T. Taylor. Samuel Jones, 15, WoodhiLl-road, master painter (two papers).-PTop,o,e,d by John Jones,, Victoria Park; seconded by E. Brookes Jones,, Victoria Stores. SOUTHERN WARD. E. H. Davies, Dolanmoig (two- papers).—Pro- posed by R. Bryan Jones seconded by J. W. Smith. Charles Reynolds, Netherton, gentleman (two papers).—Proposed by George Bevan; seconded by Hugh Hughes. Hugh Hughes, Plas Iwrwg (two papers).- Proposed by W. J. Sutcliffe; seconied by R. E. Moulsdale. George Bevan, Overton House (one pgperi. Proposed by Victor Albert; seconded D»■ W. R. Hands. David Gamble, Ratonagh (three papers).—Pro- posed by V. G. Osborn; seconded by Hugh Hughes. Samuel Jones, Mar bury, master painter (three papers).—Proposed by t. R. Lewis; seconded by E. R. Gibbons. Rowland E. Williams, Dunkeld Cottage (one- paper).—Proposer by Dr. J. Lloyd Owen, seconded by T. R. Lewis. J. Berth Jones, Walshaw Avenue, gentleman (three papersl).-PTorposed by William Howe; seconded by J. W. Thomas. COLWYN WARD. Dr. F. L. Wood, West View, Cefn-road (one paper).—Proposed by James Parkinson sec- onded by M. Evans. Thomas Hoskins, Clwydian House, boot dealer (foulr papers).—Proposed by Thomas Robinson seconded by James Williams. Hammersley Heenan, Uwch-y-Don, civil en- gineer (seven papers) —Proposed by Rev. J. Griffiths seconded 1;Jy William Jones, Minaion. Hugh Davies, Ferndale, corn merchant (five papers).—Proposed by William, Jones; seconded by Joseph Mellar. Frank .Booth., Ty Gwyn, Colwyn, veterinary surgeon (four papers).—Proposed by R. Lloyd Roberts seconded by Charles F. Roberts. Ellis Jones, Hillside, Llianeiliain-road, grocer (one paper).—Proposed by William Roberts; sec- onded by J. W. Lloyd. D. O. Williams,, Plas-y-Coed, shopkeeper (three papers).—Proposed by Joseph Smith; seconded bv William, Evans. Edward Roberts, ILlys Iorwerth, poor rate col- lector (one paper).—Proposed by Ellis Jones; seconded by D. E. Greenfield. Joseph Smith, Plas Parciau, gentleman (one paper).—Proposed by William Evans seconded by Thomas David Evans. WITHDRAWALS. The following withdrawals are aii-,iounced:- From the Northern Ward Mtessrs. William Davies and John Mochdre Roberts, leaving 11 candidates for the five seats. From the Southern Ward Mr. Rowland E. aam Williams, leaving seven candidates for the five seats. From the Western Ward Mr. Samuel Jones, leaving eight candidates for the five seats. From the Colwyn Ward: Messrs. Franlc Booth, Edward Roberts, Ellis Jones, and Joseph Smith. As there remain but five candidates for the five seats, there will be no contest. THE ACTUAL CANDIDATES. The electors in the Northern, Southern., and Western Wards respectively will now have to make a choice from the following candidates:- Northern Ward (11) Messrs. Edward Allen, John Jones, (Rev.) W. Hughes, John Williams, and Joseph Dicken, retiring members. "Messrs. Owen Lloyd, Thomas Griffiths, T. R. Davies, J. W. E. Greenfield, S. K. Williams, and Roger Bateson. Southern Ward (7) Messrs. George Beviani, David Gamble, Hugh Hughes, Chas. Reynolds, and E. H. Davies, retiring members. Messrs. J. Berth Jones and Samuel Jones. Western Ward (8) Messrs'. William Davies, T. H. Morgan, H. Blisis Hill, and William Hor- ton, retiring members. Messrs. Rowland E. Williams, Robert Thomson,, T. E. Purdy, and George Clare. Colwyn Ward (5) Messrs;. D. 0. Williams, Hammersley Heenan, Hugh Davies, and Thos. Hosikins, retiring members. Mr. F. Lomas Wood. (All elected without a contest.)
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►^CURE^ L Cured my son of a <Jreadful Cough.' J Mrs. JOHNSTON, Belleek, Fermanagh, A I HAYMAN'Sr I I BALSAM j W OF HOREHOUND. M r "Nothinglike itforacolcL* Mr.W.HIRD,Norwich. J ^vSTOPS JCOLD^^4