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Presentation to an Ex=Police…
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Presentation to an Ex=Police Inspector. Faithful Services Rewarded. A PLEASING function took place at the Alexandra Hotel, Rhyl, on Friday evening, when ex Police Inspector Minshull, of the Flintshire Con- stabulary, and who has resided in Rhyl for some years after his retirement from the Force, was the recipient of a tangible appreciation of the esteem in which he was held by the Scottish National Key Registry and Assurance Associa- tion, Limited, he having recently resigned the appointment of chief representative of the Association for North and Mid-Wales. A small company of gentlemen were invited to an excellently prepared and served dinner, the proceedings being presided over by Mr Henry Cass, managing director of the Association, who had journeyed specially from the head offices at Edinburgh to be present. The guests included Mr J. H. Piercy (Rhyl), Police-Inspector Pearson (Rhyl), Mr C. Adams (Chester), Mr Holt (Shotton), newly-appointed agent; Mr Jones (goods agent, Rhyl), Mr T. Min- shull (Rhyl), etc.—Apologies for absence were re- ceived from Mr T. Whiteley, J.P. (chairman of the Rbyl Urban District Council), Mr Griffiths (North and South Wales Bank), Mr Joseph Jones (Wellington-road), Mr J. Frimston, and Mr W. Kelly (St. Asaph). The Health of the King having been sub- mitted, The Chairman, who is a captain in an Edin- burgh Volunteer Regiment, gave the toast Im- perial and Civil Forces," and pointed out that the Volunteers were being more recognised and placed on an equality with soldiers and comrades- in-arms. After referring to the past services of the Imperial Forces, he spoke of the Civil Forces —the police-and said they were deserving of the greatest recognition by the public. He coupled with the toast the names of ex-Col.-Sergt. R. Davies, of the 2nd V.B.R.W.F., and Inspector Pearson. The toast was enthusiastically drunk, and acknowledged by Mr Davies and Inspector Pearson. The Chairman next proposed the toast of the evening, that of the health of Mr Minshall, who, he said, had acted as superintendent agent for the Association for North and Mid-Wales during the past eight years. Mr Minshall had, owing to failing health, resigned his position, and the directors greatly regretted losing his valuable services. Mr Minsbull had been a very faithful servant of the Association, having discharged his duties with conspicuous ability. There had never been an occasion to question his actions in connection with cases which had been brought under the notice of the directors. (Applause). That was a great deal to say. The company had, however, secured the eervices of a worthy successor in Mr Holt, of Shotton, who had been employed by a similar company or association. As the Association desired Mr Minshall to possess a token of their esteem, he had the greatest pleasure on behalf of his co-directors and himself in presenting him with a handsome gold-mounted walking stick, suitibly inscribed; and the Association expressed the hope he would have long life and happiness in his retirement in Rhyl. The toast was duly pledged. Mr Minshull, in acknowledgment, said it was in consequence of his illness he had found it im- possible to continue his duties with the Associa- tion. During his servitude he had always worked most amicably with the Association, which was thoroughly straightforward in all its transactions. He was greatly obliged to Captain Cass for making the presentation and for the sentiments he had expressed, and he hoped his thanks would be conveyed to Mr Clarke, the secretary of the Association, and the other directors. So far as it was possible in the future, he would be only too willing to render further services for the benefit of such a flourishing Association. The health of the chairman was received, and he said he would convey the thanks of Mr Minshull to the directors. The concluding toast was that of the Press," ably proposed by Mr Minshull, who allucled to his long associations with the two representatives who were present that evening. The compliment was acknowledged by Mr T. Chambers ("Rhyl Pioneer") and Mr R. Davies (" Denbigh Times ") A most enjoyable evening, in which Mr T. Minshnll contributed pianoforte solos, and Capt. Cass, Mr Adams, and Mr Jones solos, was terminated with the National Anthem. 4-
Mr. Artemus Jones on TariffI…
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Mr. Artemus Jones on Tariff Reform. A LARGELY attended social gathering of Llandudno Liberals was held in the Town Hall on Friday night. Mr Henry Wood presided. Mr Artemus Jones, of the Cobden Club, and formerly of Denbigh, gave an address on the economics of Free Trade. Mr Jones, who has lectured on the fiscal problem in various parts of England, suggested that the revival of the Pro- tectionist movement marked the ultimate stage of the political reaction which set in with Mr Glad- stone's retirement. The ethical and humanitarian idea in politics was an influence to which Mr Chamberlain had always been a stranger, and his present appeal to the sordid and selfish interests of the classes, as opposed to the interests of the masses, was as frank as it was cynical. (Applause.) However, the priestly policy of the Government had at last roused the conscience of the people, and in Wales the education question had brought about such a unity of feeling and spirit as the Prin- cipality had not known since the anti-tithe war. (Applause).
Llanrwst Electricity Works.
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Llanrwst Electricity Works. May Possibly be Purchased by the Council. SOME years ago a syndicate obtained a provisional order to light the (own of Llanrwst with electricity, and the generating station was formally opened by Lord Carrington. Mr O. Isgoed Jones and Mr Marriott (then a resident), afterwards acquired the rights of the syndicate, on behalf of the Llanrwst and Trefriw Electric Supply Company, current continuing to be supplied for street lighting and the illumination of business and other premises. Mr Isgoed Jones has now written to the Urban District Council, stating that two offers for the pur- chase of the works as a going concern having been received, Mr Marriott and himself thought it only right to give to the Council the first opportunity of acquiring the works, together with the provisional orders for the supply of electricity in Llanrwst and Trefriw, as they were of opinion that the under- taking should be in the hands of the local authority. A special meeting of the Council is to be sum- moned to consider the offer.
Mr. Chamberlain's Proposals,…
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[III.] Mr. Chamberlain's Proposals, and What they Mean to Miners. (To the Editor of the Pioneer.) SIR,-Having shown how dangerous the Fiscal proposals of Mr Chamberlain are to the Farmers and Labourers of North Wales, I must now impress on the Miner the ruinous consequences which these proposals must have to his industry and those trades depen- dent on him. Coal mining is one of the chief sources of employment in this country, and its pros- perity has a .great effect on the prosperity of the farmer and the manufacturer. I want the Miners to see clearly what these ideas of Mr Chamberlain mean to them. We export to foreign countries one-sixth of all our coal output; and every miner knows that the bigger the national output the more money he makes a week, and the higher his wages are above the standard. Reduced output of coal means bad times for him and his. Now the reason we send so much coal to foreign countries is that our ships take out this coal at very low freights and earn their profit by bringing back return cargoes of corn, meat, hides, leather, and other produce to England. America and Germany cannot compete with us in coal exports because they shut out all these goods that would come back to, them in exchange for coal, and would help to pay the cost of the coal freight; and therefore Great Britain's proud position is that she commands the foreign coal market. But the Colonies can never take our coal; they have splendid coal of their own, and are already competing with Welsh coal in the India and China Seas. If we are not allowed to get our corn from foreign countries, our ships could not take our coal at the same price, and we should be undersold by Germany and America, where miners' wages are lower than in England. That would mean a terrible blow to the coal trade; and we in North Wales would feel the blow first. It would mean closing down collieries, turning thousands of men adrift, and rows of empty cottages and village shops would tell a tale of ruin in these parts. We are already heavily hit by high railway rates, by royalties and by the coal tax, and we cannot face any more risks in the Miners' Federation districts. Think also what would be the effect of all this in the districts which live by selling clothing, boots, provisions, hosiery, and furniture to the miners' families, and by making machinery for our mines. All the real thinking men and heads of the largest business and banking firms in Eng- land, all the statesmen of the Liberal party, all the best-known statesmen of the Con- servative party, and all the working class leaders are against Mr Chamberlain. You mustt be led astray by sentiment, where your pockets and your children's food are in the balance. Rely on those men who have hitherto guided this country into a prosperity such as no other people enjoy. I condemn Mr Chamberlain out and out for having needlessly disturbed the trade of the country by proposals which are already doing great harm in the commercial world, because they have created a feeling of uncertainty, and are preventing people investing their money in collieries, and in the iron and shipbuilding trades. Even the Colonies are not favour- able to his ideas. They have never asked for what he is offering to them and if they gain anything it will be at our expense. There is not the slightest probability of their ever taking goods from this country (or any other) which they can make with advantage to themselves or of their compensating us in any way for our losses and sacrifice. I wish I could have spoken to all your readers from the platform on this subject; but perhaps you will allow me to place these suggestions before them instead. I have not troubled you with dry figures, but what I say is abundantly proved by the figures in the Government Blue Books. I have no money invested abroad. Every,, penny I possess is sunk in agricultural land, in British coal mines and in British industries. In British industries, on which Miners largely depend, I have real faith. Their interests are my interests; and if we are only let alone we Britons will come out on the top. Trade always has its ups and downs. Three years ago we had high wages and splendid profits. Even last year our export and im- port trade was the biggest ever known. To- day things do not look so rosy here, but they are far worse in countries with protective tariffs. Good times will come again if we keep our heads on our shoulders. That they may come soon in spite of this danger with which we are threatened by Mr Chamberlain's wild schemes is my expectation and that of all business men. My earnest wish for all my fellow-countrymen is that by following wise counsels they may continue to reap a full share in our national prosperity.—I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, CHARLES McLAREN. Bodnant, Eglwysbach.
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Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
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Unanimously, the Leigh Conservative Association, have resolved to select Mr A. G. Steeil, K.C., as their candiidake for Leigh Division. Mr Chambeitlain lunched, at the London City Carlton Club o:n Tuesday, and afterwards proceeded to the Guildhall, where he delivered one o;f his campaign speeches. The Liberal Executive of the Eddisbury Division of Che slhir e have adopted the Hon. Arthur Stanley, eldest son of Lord Stanley of Ald'erley, as the Li'beral candidate.
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Estimates Free. tS* Representatives continually in the District. SPECIALISTS IN ?/EMT?t AT?f?M ? g? j?t jj g a /m B B B B !? if .iL??JL ? JBL jBL jBL?jfjBL iL i.?? i?i! AND WARMING V f A ?. ?B?'? A w iBL JR. A. ? ??B?- Hundreds of Schools and Chapels Ventilated and Warmed by us in Wales. JAMES STOTT & CO., Vernon Works, OLDHAM. 8785
ILlandrillo and Eirias United…
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Llandrillo and Eirias United District School Board. Resignation of the Headmistress. The Appoiuted Day. THE monthly meeiting of the above Board was held in the clerk offices, Per.rhyn-road, on. Tues- day evening last. Mr D. O. Williams, chair- ided, the other members present 'being ?m,a,ii, p,res" tlhe1 Revs. Meredith J. Hughes, John Edwards, and Eviani Owen, together wlilth the clerk, Mr F. J. Holmes. Higher Grade School. The Clerk intimated thaJt amiomg the scholars on. the Ibooks of tihe Higher Grade Schodl there were -seveml names of children from'o'ther towns. Rev. John Edwards said it wais1 gratifying to s-ee that children were attending fhe school from Llandudno, Llanfairfechan, and other ouitside places. This was very encouraging to those comnected wiith: the school. Resignation. The Clerk reported that he bad received a lettter from Miss Isabel B. 'Mason, B.,A., head- mistreisis of ithe Higher Grade School, resigning 1 11 her position; under the Board, the resignation to take effect in three monlths. iis -\I?as!o,n bb?df The Rev. j?o?h,n 1,,dwarid's s?,aldi F\I' s L been, a most efficient teacher, and he was sorry to hear she intended leaving them. He pro- posed ;th,a!t ith,y acee-plt Iiss, Mason's resignation with, regret. The Rev. Meredith J. Hughes seconded, and it was carried. lit ;was .also decided to adveurise in the usual papers for a lady 'to take the position. Audit. A eomtmuni'ca'tion' was received from Mr Won. Griffiths, auditor for the disitriict, inlcima'ting that he wo-ulld inspect and audit the accounts of the Board on February 41th next. Further Extension of Time. The following leltter was received fronn the clerk to the: County 'Council relative to tlhe "ap- poinite-d day: Counlty Offices, Ruithin..—Educational Act, 1902.-Dear Sir,—I beg to inifonm you, that I have, ito-day, reiceiveid a letter from, the Bo-arld of Education, stating >tha,t the Board propose "Do make ani order postponing tine daite on. which the Education Aiclt is to come into operaicJoru in :the county of Denbigh to February rst, 1904.— Yours faulthlfully, W. R. EVANS, Clerk to the County Council. The following letter was alsio received by the (Board in answer !to a question sent by tlhe clerk: Dear Sir,I am not in a position to advise you as itO the co,ur-se you should' take in view o'f ithe postpünment of the appointed day to the ist o'f February, as I have no official coiminuni- .ca'tion thiat the Board of Education: intend to post,pone the dalte to one later than February rst, feult I wouildl reooimimemdl you to communi- cate idirelclt with the Board of Educaltioni on the subject. If there is no further poistponemens; iit would appear to me thalt the simililest thin.g woud be for your Board to have a.n oveirdlnaft at the baulk.—Yours, faithfully, W. R. EVANS. The Beard's Finances. IMr Griffiths, the district auditor, wlrolte stajt:ni- ?th?ml y,the, appc):,nite)d day aiaty bial;ailcie cf b the 'sichoo.1 Board! should ibe seat to the treasurer of the County Edlulcational Comimiltfeee. The following letter was also regdl from the Board of Education relative to Ithe manner in which. ii!he accounts- of the Board are to be deal's with: — SIR,—Adverting to. your letter dlalted 7fth in,st., I am to statte that the iBo-ardl of Educationi are oif opinion, that prelcepts should be i'ssued for such sums as will be required! if the- appointed d'ay is further postponed1. I have to remind youi th:a(c the Local Go'verniment Board have stated that in. counties (ti) the LalbÙities of a School IBoard up to the appointed- day should; be 'charged to. the School Board district, and (2) the proportion of any grant accruing urp to the appointed! day, together with -any credit .balance, sfh-oulldl bei afllocaitedl .to the rcreldllit cofthe disitrilclt.- Your oibediieijit servant, J. BROMLEY.
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ABERGELE. Hesketh Arms Hotel, FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL. This old-established Hotel, free from Brewer and Spirit Merchant, has been entirely re-furnished and re-decorated fo/fi f SPECIAL WEEK-END TARIFF ) 1q/c LU/U (including Board from Saturday After- [• LOI Q I noon to Monday Morning). ) I Omnibus meets all Trains. I Coffee, Commercial & Private Rooms, GOOD STOCK & BILLIARD ROOM. CARRIAGES.-Open and Closed Carriages, &c. The Hotel enjoys the privilege of driving through he Gwrych Castle Grounds, the seat of the Countess of Dundonald. pacious Room for Concerts, Dinners, Dances, etc. 7363 C. R. ALLINSON, Proprietor. BETTWS-Y-COED. WATERLOO HOTEL. OOCUP1ES THE FINEST POSITION. Billiards. Tennis. Posting. Fishing. EXCELLENT STABLING. OMNIBUS MEETS TRAINS, Mrs. McCULLOCH, Proprietress. 708 COLWYN BAY. PLA5-Y-COED (HOME-PEOM-HOME), Boarding Establishment. LARGE RECREATION ROOMS. TERMS MODERATE MRS. BRACKSTONE, 6045 PROPRIETRESS. RHYL. WHITE LION HOTEL (Family and Commercial). LARGE STOCK ROOMS suitable for Clubs, Auction Sales, and Picnic Parties. EVERYTHING SUPPLIED OF THE BEST QUALITY ONLY. POSTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. A. HAYTON, Proprietor 7847 (Late of Albion Hotel, Chester). LOCKYER'S (Old Established) Private Hotel and TELEPHONE NO. 7 Boarding Establishment, BELLE VUE, MARINE ROAD, COLWYH BAY. Special Terms for Winter Residents. 4610 Telephone: 7. Telegrams: Lockyer, Colwyn Bay. M EADOWC RO FT Boarding Establishment, COLWYN BAY. Situate in its own grounds at the corner of Eilesmere and Conway Roads, being in a most desirable position, having a Southern aspect. 6502" Tariff—MISS MORRIS.
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Hotels. t) A ST. ASAPH. PTAILWAY HOTEL. b.BEST bd!ILED ales AND STOUTS. JJ'2% recommp^f CIGARS and CIGARETTES. fcv»ry AccomtJm^ f')r First-Class Dinners and Teas. "ABge llooAT^i-.or travellers, Cyclists & Visitors. 10a CoNCEB-rs AND AUCTION SALES. wERK,Eiv GOOD STABLING. TAR1FP (Riding Board from Satnrday\ 1 Q £ BATYT ? £ J100n t0 Monday Morning/ 7lfio (HOT AND COLD WATER). L. E' J. GREENHOUSE, Proprietor. RHYL. The Claremont Hydro. Est,bli,3bed Every Convenience. "Ilitifull- -c .v Situ.tel in I.,?xten?,:ive Grounds. F've-??iinutes ?fro-oa cltation and Sea. SSlINg TURKISH ANI) SEA,.WATElk BATHS OPPI-N TO TRE? IIUBLIC. 7505 111-Illars on aliplication to Manager. YLA-WR, N. Wales.-House of Rest, aild b al qtlo? O?iday Houle. Terms very moderate. Wtiell a a 'at'Ons for lengthened stay. invalid care Sii ee ed -L,,Or r I ainped envelope, Lady ep.y, st 1249 Msts. JOHN THOMAS, Griffin Temperance Hotel, BLAENAU FESTINIOG. fiOT DINNERS DAILY. L.u' NCHEONS, DINER.S, TEAS, &c., on the shortest notice on reasonable terms, Wel Boots m;jl trains. 6355 12 l'8.1red Beds. Large Stock Room. add't' rooml' Smoke Room. THE STORES, ABERGELE. O/* °Ce**y, Provisions, Bread, « Confectionery, IljIi ENSURE SATISFACTION LOWEST PRICES. t EDW ARDTHOMAS, b. P:tOprietor of this Old-established busmess lJ1.1.blicas confidence that he 'Yill merit a share of SUPPOrt. A./I QOOds of Highest Quality C AGENT IN ABERGELE FOR ARR'S MALT BREAD, Deliiti g ous, Wholesome, and Appc ZID tG Ip J.i'RDIT TARTS :MADE TO ORDER llrties red for with ConfectlOne ry. .7054 DAVIES & JONES, BUild. el's and General Contractors, Shop and Office Fitters, liOPEBANK, OOLVVYN BAY. 1\.11 k' 41 IUds of BUilding Materials Stocked. a.1:ge .<\ SSortment of Seasoned Timbers always PtJ}i on hand, Hardwood included. 7434 COMPLETELY FURNISHED. rilE .ftÃR.DWAltE STOR.ES Are now making a 13 SPECIALITY of C nDASS AND COPPER ,GOODS, l'LERY 1!1L]¡CTROPLATED GOODS, SDtl'A h And a Variety of other .oLE GOODS FOR PRESENTS. .\lt C.<\RTS, TENTS, BATH, COTS, &c., .å.tL ON HIRE. (l l\[ANNER OF REPAIRS. 1.Sfitters', Plumbers', Electricians', OBETŠ Lo&mjÓÑ'ËS, a (OPPOsite St. Paul's Church,) 6434 -W-YN BA-Ý-, Why \Y'7 -= 'Vb ear" CONWY TWEED?" Y.NOT Wear "CONWY TWEED?" :tt is P a 'tt :to nced in Y01Jr own country, -l ls Co I :tt ha, mlng to the front, and l' IS 8 Come to stay. N\V 11' IS PUR.B 'VOOL, If Is EAL WELSH, WILL WEAR WIP-LL, A-4d it i- t- be hLd only fo,. tdII17(ard IT ct ones & Soil, Ch.7nt Tailors, CONWAY. ??.p/?— m?' ???s and Particulars. 7365 BS?'