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-----------JOTIINGS & GLEANINGS.…
JOTIINGS & GLEANINGS. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY TO RETIRE. To-Day learns from" what should be a reliable source" that the Archbishop of Canterbury is likely to retire from his distinguished position before long. Dr. Temple's health has been failing him for some considerable time now, and he is beginning to feel the strain of the Primacy very severely indeed. I understand that he has already privately intimated his wish to the Government to lay down the burden of office, but in diference to the wishes of the Premier, who is by no means anxious to lose the services of the Archbishop until the Education Bill is over and done with, he will retain his post for some few months longer, but whenever he retires Mr. Balfour is likely to experience no little difficulty in filling his place from the present bench of Bishops. Strangely enough, the head of the Roman Catholic Church in this country. Cardinal Vaughan, is also at the present time finding the strain on his health more than he can stand, and another assistant Bishop is likely to be appointed immediately to take much work off the Cardinal's shoulders. A YOUTHFUL INVENTOR. In the November number of Cassell'it Magazine an article on Edison, the Great Inventor," is included. Details are given of his personal history :From his earliest days says, the writer, Edison was always an experimenter. On the train on which be sold newspapers he persuaded the guard to permit him to use an empty portion ef the baggage van for chemical experiments. All went well until one day a bit of phosphorous accidentally dropped on the floor. The peculiarity of phosphorous is that it ignites on mere contact with the atmosphere. Though the car was not set on fire, the guard became very angry at Edison's experiment, and threw all his bottles and jars from the car, at the same time lifting the boy up by both his ears. So severe was this punishment that it broke both ear-drums, and Edison became, in consequence, deaf for life. Not discouraged by this disaster, Edison walked about forty miles to the next station, obtained chemicals, and started work in the basement of a house. He was interested in electricity, and, with a companion, stretched a crude wire from his father's house to a neighbouring street. 'rhe wire was insulated with old bits of broken bottle, and the poles had been used for the purpose of hanging clothe>. Edison had some vague ideas at the time of dymanic electricity. He had been reading Faraday and other physicists. That his ideas were not the clearest, however, may be judged from the fact that the boy Edison and his companion tried to obtain an electric current for operating their dynamos by rubbing two large ca.ts with great vigour. Edison has little to say concerning the success of this experiment, but he has given an amusing account of the reception the boys received from the angry animals. THE GERMAN REGIMENTAL OFFICER. Of the regimental officer the most marked feature is his extraordinary earnestness. I speak as a fool, (or as an Englishman, speaking of the profession of arms, which is the same thing. He too, is in business, and whether on manoeuvres or pottering about amongst his silent stubby company in barracks, very much on business. He appears slow, yet it is the slowness of a lexicographer—thorough, searching, industrious. His pottering has no vagueness in it, but rather an intensity of method which would probably Supply the place of regulations even if he were not governed by so many and those so stringent. An Englishman again, might wish him a trifle more bonhomie; for he cannot" frivole," cannot the German officer his uniform, of which he is as proud as Punch, precludes that. He is always a little stiff, a little solemn, a little sad. Even in a. cafe he must keep a wary and respectful eye upon superior rank refreshing itself at the next table; and even if that be empty, a glance downward at his brass buttons and his handsome grey cloak freezes at once his eye, which was beginning perhaps to lighten a little at the cheerfulness and chatter of the cafe around him. But he is true metal, and the great eight million man-power engine to which he belongs loses aothing of its efficiency through him; nor of its dignity, which, considering his life in uniform, in restaurant and public garden, is little short of a marvel.—Blackwood's Magazine. THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF A FILIPINO PATRIOT. Jose obtained the best education that his native land could afford but in 1882, shortly after completing his twentieth year, he was sfint to Madrid, there to study for the profession of medicine. At the Spanish capital he speedily distinguished himself—taking his degrees, as a doctor of medicine and aa a licentiate of phil- osophic literature, with ease and credit. These preliminaries accomplished, Jose travelled extensively in Europe—spending periods of various lengths in Paris, Berlin, Brussels, London and Rome, making long tours among the lakes and mountains of Switzerland and in the historic valley of the Rhine. By virture of his birth be was bilingual from infancy, speaking Spanish and his native Tagal as a matter of course. Ere ever he set foot in Europe he was already well grounded in the classics, and had also acquired a considerable knowledge of the Japanese language and literature. At Madrid he perfected his acquaintance with Latin and Greek, and picked up a certain amount of Hebrew. After taking his degrees he quickly mastered French, German, English, and Italian. He feasted with insatiable appetite and delight upon the glorious literatures thus thrown open to him; and that he did not content himself with a mere smattering knowledge of these tongues is proved by the fact that the treatise on the Tagal language, with the composition of which he afterwards solaced his captivity, was written in English—unquestionably the most difficult of the Baodern forms of speech which he had acquired. -From" The Story of Jose Rizal, the Filipino," by Hugh Clifford, C.M.G., in Blackwood's Maga- zine for November, 1902. ELECTEUCITT IN THE KITCHEN. The very latest application of electricity is to cooking. M. Moissau, of Paris, has been making experiments in raising heat by electricity. He has succeeded in inventing an electric crucible in which very great 11":ü is generated, and the Jaogfc intractable substances that hitherto had defied analysis, are driven off into vapour; but more moderate heat can also be obtained for ordinary purposes. An electric oven has been invented, in which electricity both turns the spit and roasts the joint. The fireplace has been turned into a small electric furnace, from which the heat radiates just the same as if it were coal- fire, Vessels have also been made for cooking purposes, with an outer and an inner skin, the interval between the two skins being filled with a white metal which is heated by a current elec- tricity. In this way water can be boiled and food cooked. There are three degrees of heat according to the will of the attendant. The vessels are provided with binding screws that connect them with the current in a moment. It is impossible to exaggerate the importance of this invention. There is hope for scientific cookery under the conditions of the coming time! The housewife's labours will be lightened, and her husband's temper will remain serene. Al- ready the applications of electricity as a heat- producer are numerous, and they are increasing every day. Among the first so to use it were tailors, who now employ it to heat their irons.- Chambers Journal. 4 ——
PROPOSED COAL BORING AT MARCHWIEL.
PROPOSED COAL BORING AT MARCHWIEL. Is is stated that there is every prospect of Marohwiel becoming a coal miniag centre. Sir Sir Henry Beyer Robertson, of Pale, is the moving spirit. To Lord Kenyou, the executors of the late Mr. Benjamin Piercy, of Marchwiel Hail, Mr. Phillip Yorke, of Erddig Park, Mr. J. W. Evans, Marchwiel Old Hall, and Mr. Godfrey FitzHugh, the owners of the land in the parish, we are informed, he has made an offer to the effect that he will at ones put down a bore ihole to a depth of seven hundred yards. The representatives of the landowners have had several meetings and there is every probability of Sir Henry Robertson's offer being accepted.
PRESENTATION AT CHIRK.
PRESENTATION AT CHIRK. An interesting event took place in the Hand Hotel Clubroom, Chirk, yesterday evening week, when a presentation was made to Miss White (who for the last fifteen years has been manageress of the Hand Hotel) of a polished walnut old English chime clock and a purse of gold. The clock bore the following inscription Presented to Miss White by her friends and well-wishera on the occasion of her marriage and also on her leaving the neighbourhood. October, 1902. —Mr. Darling- ton made the presentation. He said it gave him great pleasure to be present, and, on behalf of the Committee, to present Miss White with sueh a beautiful clock and also with a purse of gold. He could assure her that they all regretted that she was going to leave them, for since she came to Chirk she had endeared herself, to not only those whom she came in contact with in her business capacity, but; to everyone in the neighbourhood, and he considered Mr. Evans, her future husband, to be a very fortunate man.—Miss White thanked Mr. Darlington for the kind worda which he had spoken, and also all those who had so kindly con- tributed to such handsome presents.—Dr. Lloyd said he fully endorsed Mr. Darlington's remarks, and felt sure they would all admit that Miss White had worthily upheld the high reputation which the Hand Hotel hadalways en joyed.-Congratulatory speeches were made by Mr. Steele L. Roberts, the Rev, D. R. Evans, Mr. J. Williams, Mr. Plunkett, Mr. E. Jones, and Mr. F. Roberts. The duties of Chairman of Committee, Treasurer and Secretary were very kindly undertaken by Mr. Littlehales v
NORTH WALES ASSIZES.
NORTH WALES ASSIZES. The Winter Assizes for the counties of Denbigh, Flint, Merioneth, and Montgomery were opened at Rutliin. on Thursday, before Mr. Justice Buoknill, who was accompanied on the bench by Lord New- borough, the High Sheriff, and his chaplain the Rev. L. Very, St. Gile's Vicarage, London. Major Bireh was foreman of the Grand Jury. There were ten cases on the calendar. George Green (47), was indicted for having, on the llth September, at Llaarhaiadr-yn-Mochnant, set fire to a quantity of hay, the property of John Moreton. Mr. Ellis Griffith, M.P., prosecuted, and the prisoner was undefended. Moreton gave evidence to the effect that the prisoner had been in his employment but, owing to a dispute, he was dismissed. The prisoner threatened to set the hay on fire, and then hit the prosecutor on the head with a stick. Later in the day the hay was found to be on fire. The prisoner had stated to more than one person that he was going to put Moreton's hay on fire, because he could not get his wages. On being arrested the prisoner admitted to a police officer that he committed the act.—In defence the prisoner stated that the deed was the result of excitement and aggravation. The jury found him guilty, the Judge, in sentencing the prisoner to to three years' penal servitude, said hia crime was a most abominable one and actuated by passion and revenge. .II.JII_ __1_J.3 _1. J. Richard Jones, rz, rarmer, pieaueu gumjr w stealing two bullocks, of the value of £ 18, the property of Mr. Frank Lloyd, auctioneer, Wrexham. Mr. Moss, on behalf of the defendant, stated the act committed was not that of a criminal but the act of a man who, through drink, did not know what he was doing. His Lordship accepted this view, to some extent, and on a Mr. Hollis, farmer, promising to take the defendant into hia employ- ment, Jones was sentenced to three month's imprisonment in the second division. William Henry Bates, 18, collier, was charged under the Criminal Law Amendment Act, with an silence against Emma Elizabeth Wagg, at Llanrhaiadr-yn-Mochnant, on the 31st of August last. The prisoner was sentenced to six weektil imprisonment in the second division. Hugh Parry, greengrocer, was indicted for settiag fire to a certain building called No. 12, River-terrace, Llanrwst, on the 3rd of October. Mr. E. Jones Griffith, M.P., prosecuted, and Mr. Moss, M.P., defended. After a short hearing, at the suggestion of the Judge, the prisoner pleaded guilty, and was bound over in his own recognisances of £ 10 to come up for judgement if called upon. The assizes were continued on Friday before Mr. Justice Bucknill. Late on Thursday Richard Roberts, 39, labourer, Bala, was indicted for the manslaughter of Elias Williams, at Bala, on July let. Mr. S. Moss, M.P., prosecuted, and Mr. E. J. Griffith. M. P. defended. It appears that on the day in question the prisoner was at the house of Williams' mother, when he came in, and commenced to quarrel with the prisoner. The police were sent for and the prisoner was apprehended. He was charged with being drank and disorderly. lu about a week Williams died at Dolgelly, and a postmortem examination revealed the fact that he had died from meningitis, set up by a disease of the ear, which had been aggravated by violence. Before the defence had been entered upon the Judge asked if the jury thought it right to proceed further with the case. The jury answered in the negative, and found the prisoner not guilty. John Richard Williams, Buckley, was indicted for criminally assulting Mary Elizabeth Peters, the girl then under sixteen years of age. Mr. E. J. Griffith, M.P., prosecuted, and Mr. Moss, M.P., defended. The jury found prisoner not guilty. Daniel Jones was indicted for the unlawful wound- ing of his wife at Ruthin on the 11th October. He pleaded guilty, and was bound over in the sum of £ 10 to come up for judgement when called upon Dr. Drinkwater, Llangollen, appeared before t.he Judge to explain the reason why he gave general ( Certificates of inability toatcend to two jurors, who the night before had been fined £ 5 each for aon-attendance. Dr. Drinkwater having explained the nature of the ailments from which the two jurors suffered, the fines were remitted.
COLLIERS' DISPUTE AT RUABON.
COLLIERS' DISPUTE AT RUABON. On Tuesday the employees of the Wynnstay Collieries, Ruabon, numbering nearly a thousand, oame out bodily from work, owing to a dispute having arisen between the hookers-on and the managers. A meeting of the men took place at Acrefair on Tuesday afternoon, when it was decided to resume work on Wednesday if the Company could provide hookerc, and to give the Company the legal fortnight's notice to stop work.
CHIRK RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.
CHIRK RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. Tuesday, Mr. S. Davies presiding.-A letter was read from the Local Government Board intimating that consumption was not a disease to which the prineiple of compulsory notification could with advantage be applied. The Council, however, had power to arrange with the local medical practit- ioners for the voluntary notification of cases of pulmonary tuberculosis, and to pay a reasonable fee for each notification.-Dr. Lloyd said he would gratuitously inform the Council of any cases occuring in the distriot, and his colleague at Glyn would do the same.—Mr. Bremner Smith's sewer- age scheme for High and Low Barracks and Halton, which he estimated would cost jB520, and his scheme for Chirk, which he estimated would cost Al,600, were laid before the Council, and the principles laid down approved.-It was stated that the cost of the two schemes would be equal to a three-halfpenny rate, and inquiries were ordered to be made as to the cost of the ltmd in both cases.— It having been decided to inquire into the alleged closure of a public well at Poutfadog, the Council rose. t'
WALES AND THE EDUCATION BILL.
WALES AND THE EDUCATION BILL. At a quarterly meeting of the Denbighshire Council, to be held at Wrexham to-day, Mr. W. G. Dodd, Llangellen, has given notice to move the following resolution This Council emphatically dissaproves of the Education Bill now before Parlia- ment, on the grounds that whilst it fails to provide for a sound and comprehensive system of education calculated to work harmoniously, it introduce into government areas the various principle of the levy- ing of sums of money for public purposes without providing for adequate representation of the rate- payers upon the bodies controlling the expenditure of such money. This Council further declares that no system will be satisfactory which does not provide for the election of fully representative local edudation authorities with complete control in all educational matters, including the power to acquire either by purchase on hire the use of public elementary school build- ings." The Council will also receive a large number of resolutions, &c. of protest against the bill passed by public bodies in Denbighshire and other counties. ■» —*
NORTH WALES SUMMER SCHOOL…
NORTH WALES SUMMER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. The Executive Committee of the North Wales Summer School of Theology met at Wrexham, on Monday afternoon, under the presidency of the Rev. D. Wardi Williams (Summer Hill). The fol- lowing were elected members of the Executive, in addition to the ministers elected at Ruthin when the school met in that town Rev. E. K. Jones (Brymbo), representing the Baptists Rev. H. Ivor Jones (Chester), the Congregmionalists; Rev. Ed. Humphreys (Rhyl), theWesleyan Methodists Rev. John Owen (Mold), the Calvinistic Methodists; and Mr. W. R. Evans (Wrexham), the English Presbyterian Church of Wales. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year Presi- deut, the Rev. ilywei Cernyw Williams (Corwen) vice president, the Rev. Jonn Owen (Mold) trea- surer, the Rev. R. Pens Williams (Wrexham) secretary, ttiu Rev. M. O. Evans (Wrexham). The following denominational secretaries were appoint- ed :—Baptist, the Rev. E. K. Jones (Brymbo); Calvinistic Methodist, the Rev. D. Ward Williams (Summer Hill) Congregationalism the Rev. D. Miall Edwards (Blaeuau Festiniog) Wealeyan Methodist, the Rev. D. Gwynfryn Jones (Chester). The Secretary read a communication from Dr. Fair bairn, Principal of Mansfield College, Oxford, in reply to the inviiation sent him to deliver lectures at the meetings at the school next year, in which he stated that he was arranging to go to Scotland as soon as the term at Oxford was over. It was decided to ask the Rev. D. Miall Edwards, who is one of the students trained under Dr. Fair- bairn at Mansfield College, to try and secure his services for the school at the end of June instead of July. If Dr. Fairbairn failed, it was decided to invite Principal Forsyth, of London. The follow- ing nominations for next year's school were also made in audition to the principal lecturer The Rev. W. B. Stevenson, Professor of Hebrew at the Bala Theological College, to lecture on Revelation in the light of recent Old Testament criticism the Rev. Silas Morris, Principal of the Bangor Baptist College, to lecture on The influence on theology of recent New Testament criticism the Rev. Richard Morris (Dolgeiley), to deliver a lecture on The relation of theology to preaching and the Rev. J. Morys Davies, Pxofessor of Hebrew and Ethics at the Bala-Bangor (iongr, gatiunal College, to lecture on Early Hebrew conceptions of God." It was decided LO suggest Bala, Chester or Trefriw as places for holding next year's school. The secretary reported that he had communicated with Dr. Henry Jones (Glasgow) in reference to the puolication of the lectures which he delivered at Ruthin, and had received a reply stating that the lectures, in a condensed form, wouid be published in the next issue of the Hibbert Journal. It was decided to reprint the lectures, together with the lecture of the Rev. Dr. Witton Davies, and an introduction containing a history of the school.
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CHURCH AND CHAPEL. -
CHURCH AND CHAPEL. The order of services and preachers for the variousplaces of worship of Llangollen and neigh- bourhood for next Sunday are as follows:— The Established Church English services are held in the Pariah Church as followsHoly communion every Sunday and Saint's Day at 8 a.m. Matins and holy communion (full choral on first) on the first and third Sundays in the month at 11 a.m.; matins and litany on the second and fourth Sundays in the month; matins only on the fifth Sunday Sunday school at 2 30; children a service and catechising at 3 30 p.m., and also baptisms ( if any). Evensong and sermon at 6 p.m. Daily prayers at 8 30 a.m. and 7 p.m.-St. J(Jhn's (Welsh) CAMrcA; Matins and sermon at 10 30 a.m.; evensong and sermon at 6 p.m. Holy Communion and sermon, the 2nd Sunday in the month at 10 30 a.m., and 4th Sunday in the month Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Weekday services on Thursdays at 7 p.m.-St. DaIJitl'lI Chapel, Vron: Sunday matins and sermon at 11 a.m., Sunday school at 2 p.m. and evensonft and sermon at 6 p.m. Holy communion on the second Sunday in the month.—St.. Mar.v'lI Chapel, Eglwgteg. Sunday School at 10 30 a.m., evensong and sermon (English) at 2 30p.m., except the last Sunday in the month, when it is in Welsh evensong and sermon Welsh) at 6 p.m.; holy communion: English on the 2nd Sunday, and Welsh on the last Sunday in the month.— Vicar, Archdeacon Wynne Jones; curates Revs. E. Roberts, E. Thomas, and Gilbert Heaton (Vron). Llantysilio Church English services every Sunday at il 15 a.m.; also during August and September at 3 15 p.in. Holy Communion on 1 st Sunday in the month Welsh service at 6 p.m. Holy Communion on 3rd Sunday in the month. Rev. J.S. Jones, B.A. (Caucao.,), vicii. Glyndyfrdwy St. Thomas's Church: Welsh service at 10 a.m. in summer, and 10 30 in winter, and evensong at 6 p.m. Holy Communion. 1st Sunday in the month at 10 or 10 30 a.m.; and at 8 a.m. on third Sunday. School at 2 p.m. English service during summer at 11 a.m.,litany and short address at 3 15 p.m. Holy Corn munion second Sunday in the month at 8 a.m. and (in 8ummer)last Sundayatlla.m. Rev. T.H.Vaughan, B.A., vicar ttnglish Baptist Chapel (Abbey-road) Sermons at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by the Rev. Henry Rees, pastor. English Wosleyan Chapel (Market-street): Sermon at 11 a.m. by the Rev. J. S. Haworth, and 6 p.m. by Mr. A. Mills. Welsh Baptist Chapel (Castle-street) Sermons at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. by the Rev. D. Williams, pastor. Welsh Wesleyan Chapel: Sermons at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. by the Rev. Ch Madoc Roberts, pastor. Grian'rafon Welsh Congregational Chapel (Church-street): Sermons at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. by Mr. T. Jones, Rutbin Rehoboth Calvinistic Methodist Chapel: Sermons at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. by the Rev. John Evans, Llanfaircaereinion. Mission Room (Brook-street): Sermons at 10 a.m. and ø p.m. by the Rev. T. E. William; B.D., pastor. Acrefair (Welsh) C.M. Chapel: Sermons by the Rev. R. R Jones, Llanrhaiadr. rl Acrefair (English) C.M. Chapel: Sermons by the Rev. J. Thomas, pastor. Bala and Uanfor C.M. Chapels Sermons by Prof. H. Williams, M.A. r r. r Llandrillo C.M. Clapel.: Sermons by the Rev..T. O. JOBes, B.A., Bala. Gwyddelwern C.M. Chapel: Sermons by the Rev. T. Hughes, Stockport. Carrog and Glyndyfrdwy C.M. Chapels: Sermons by the Rev. I. Jones Williams, Llai>dderfel. Corwen C.M. Chapel: Sermons by the Rev. W. O. Williams, Roseett. Llanarmon C.M. Chapel: Sermons by the Rev. J. E. Jones, Glyiweiriog°C.M. Chapel: Sermons by the Rev. W. Howel JoneL-, Wrexham. Ctrygydraidion C.M. Chapel: Sermons by the Rev. E. Edwards, Llansantftraid. Qlyndyfrdwy Wesleyan Chapel: Sermon at 10 a.m. by the Be v. David Davies, pastor. Garth and Penybryn C.M. Chapels: feermons by the Rev. Ellis Jones, Buckley. Cefn Mawr (King-Street) C.M. Chapel: Sermons by the Rev. David Evans, pastor. Llandeela and Pentrebwlch C.M. Chapels: Sermons at lu si m and 6 p.m. by the Rev. A. E. Davies, Llangollen. Llandynan and Pentredwr C.M. Chapels: Sermons by the Rev. Evan Jones, Adwy'rclawdd. Pontcyssylltau G.M. Chapel: Sermon at 10 a.m. by the Rev. Hush Jones-Davies, Llanarrnon. Pentredwr Wealeyan Chapel: Prayer meeting at 10 ». n. and sermon at 6 p.m. by the Kev. David Davies, PontfadogrdWesleyan Chapel: Sermon at 2 p.m. by the Rev O Madoc Roberts, Llangollen. „j"wnslevan Chapel: Sermon at2 p.m. by the Rev. David Davies, Glyndyfrdwy, and 6 p.m. by the Rev. John Davies, Rhosllanerchrugog C.M. Chapel: Sermon by the Rev. R. JoneR, pastor. Etuabon and cefu C.M. Chapels: Sermons by the Rev. David Flint. Vroncyssylltau C.M.Chapd: Sermons by the Rev. Thomas Jones, Coedllai. Weston Rbyn and Bronygarth C.M. Chayels Sermons by the Rev. C. Williams Rhosddu.
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