The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

EDITORIAL NOTES There is a demand in New Zealand for men and women who will work. It is proposed to bring into operation again during the summer months the system of assisting suitable immigrants to reach that colony. The great work which the Salvation Army does in helping pecple to find their way to the colonies ought to teach other religious bodies a lesson < The REGISTRAR GENERAL reports that the annual rate of mortality in the seventy-six great towns of England and Wales last week averaged 11.8. What is wanted is a weekly report showing the rates of mortality in seventy or eighty towns under ten thousand inhabitants and also the rates of mortality in seventy or eiglity rural districts. The need is becoming urgent for reduced' rates of mortality in small towns and rural dis- tricts. Although the Daylight Saying Bill has been disapproved of by the Select Com- mittee of the House of Commons, it may be possible for employers and others to do something in the direction the Bill con- templated. The real difficulty is in winter when daylight is. scarce. It seems to us that the great advantage of the present system is the absence of change and the consequent power to make fixed arrange- ments without danger of their being upset. What is needed is more artificial light at cheaper rates. 9 Lord LONDONDERRY is steadily improving as an orator. His opinion expressed in a speech on Saturday, is that the next generaJeleciion will be a battle between Unionists and Socialists, which means between Liberalism and ConservatismJ or between Radicalism and Toryism, or between Peers and People, or be- tween Wealth and Poverty. We should not have been surprised to see Lord LONDONDERRY the leader of the Tory party if he had not had the misfortune to be a peer. # At Aberystwyth there are certain well- known street-obstructers whose disregard for the law and for everybody's convenience but their own are well known. These offenders have bieen warned over and over again. Action should be taken against them each time they offend and the highest penalties that the law allows ought to be inflicted. The footpaths are rend- ered impassable to the public. They make the place both uncomfortable and danger- ous by transacting the:r business on the footpaths. By Mr. LLOYD GEORGE'S Development of Roads and Improvement Bill it will be possible to link up roads in ways which will greatly increase national inter-corn- munieation. Cross roads are required to enable traffic to be conveyed from one main road to another. Railways have done away with the chief ancient pur- pose of main roads, namely, to reach one centre of great population from another. Now what is required is that main roads should enable people to get everywhere. The question is no longer how to get from London to Edinburgh, but how to get from town to town without making long detours. Another young man has disappeared in the neighbourhood of Plynlimon moun- tain. DAVID LEWIS EVANS, aged twenty- two, a farmer, was last seen a week ago. He said he was going home. < 4t Lord ROSEBEIIY is expected to make a speech at Glasgow on September 10th agaunst the budgeit. Wjell, (enough is known of Lord ROSEBERY to prevent anybody being surprised at anything lie says or does either for or against Liberalism. Glasgow Liberals have not received a wire from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER giving a tentative promise to reply to Lord ROSEBERY'S Budget speech in that town within a fortnight of its being delivered. We need not discuss the speech until it has been delivered. The only question is whether Lord ROSEBERY needs to be answered, seeing how well he can answer himself. < The inauguration of Fishguard as a port of call for Cunard liners was marked by a magnificent performance by the Maure. tania on Monday. Wales is gaining all round. Some day Aberystwyth may dis- cover that Ireland is just opposite and might be used with mutual advantage. A native of Lampeter was the first to land from the Maurotania. We have refused to publish letters or speeches by the possible Liberal candidates for Merionethshire until the delegates of th« Liberal Association have met and come to a decision as to the man of their choice. There can be no exception to the rule as far as we are concerneaj no matter who the possible candidate may be. The course adopted by the local Liberal associabons may be foolish, but w,e have nothing to do with that. We are not going to run one Liberal candidate against another. At the last meeting of the Dolgelley Board of Guardians attention was called to a man who had been asked to pay sixpence a week towards his mother's main, tenance. He was married and had one child. We make no statement as to whether the man ought to pay the sixpence a week or not, but the fact is there that he has to maintain three people on a less sum per head than paupers cost. It would be interesting to know where justice ice comes in. The way the Welsh Church Commission has dropped out of public notice is very depressing. What does it mean? Welsh Disestablishment is hung up and so is the AVelsh Church Commission. Can nothing be done to find out what has become of the body or of its reports, if it has made a report? The- time has surely come when some antiquary ought to write an article on the AVelsh Church Commission: its origin and disappearance. Why was it ever appointed ? Dees anybody know ? < Consols do not seem to be in the deast afraid of the budget. Trade is equally indifferent. From all parts of the country there come reports of increasing business. Only the dukes seem to be really miserable and they are trying to save money by re- ducing their subscriptions. Laifortunately they gave so little that if they saved it all they would be very little better off, and nobody would be much the poorer. Be- sides, there are only about twenty-three dukes or about half a duke to each million of inhabitants! < Temperance reformers will see with pleasure that the increased tax of 3s. 9d. per gallon 011 spirits which has been in operation for four months has resulted in a decrease of revenue from spirits amounting to nearly £1,000,000 less than in the corresponding period of last year. Over and over again we have pointed out in these columns that the right course to pursu,e in reference to drink revenue was to increase the tax until' consumption declined. There is one other course neces sary in order to promote temperance, namelyj to free from taxation beverages which do not contain more than say four per cent. of alcohol and to increase the tax greatly for every addition of two per cent. of alcohol in any beverage. W e have received a letter signed A Liberal" from Gorrisi (in r.efeirenjce to the choice of a Liberal candidate for the county of Merioneth. We do not intend to publish the lett-er or to deal with the action of Corris Liberals in reference to the policy locally adopted. Nor are we going to discuss the personal action of possible candidates. When the Liberal delegates have m,et and their decision has been given the subject will be fairly open for public discussion. In the mean- time the local Liberals should be allowed to do as they please, free from outside influence. The candidates who have been nam.ed must take the consequences of their own action. This action will be open for discussion after the; delegates have met. We have faith in the good sense of the Liberals of the county and we are not going to be shaken in our conviction by action here or there. At the last meeting of the Pwllheli Guardians the members of the Board were paid high and well-deserved compliments by Mr H. R. WILLIAMS, the Poor Law Inspector for Wales. The MASTER and MATRON of the Workhouse were specially and deservedly complimented. The Ix- SPECTOR truly said that children should be removed completely from the workhouse atmosphere. There can be no doubt that not a single child in Wales should be sub- jected to the demoralising influence of life in workhouses. Pwllheli) stands high in administering relief to the poor. Are not even greater things possible? Let the children be boardpd out Let the wastrels be severely dealt with, but the children should be treated mercifully and should be saved at any cost. We congratulate the Pwllheli Board of Guardians on their high and proud position. The chairman is Mr. J. T. JOKES) and the vice-chairman, Mr. DANIEL JONES, Whether women can be the equals of men need not be argued. Nature will settle that. What women want, and what they ought to have, is equality before the law, and equal opportunity in every sphere of activity. Women ought not to be dis- qualified by the mere fact of sex from the exercise of powers, the discharge of duties, and the hearing of responsibilities. When women are as strong as they think they are nobody will be able to disqualify them. Numbers are on their side already. A woman who steals is sent to prison just as a man who steak is sent to prison. A woman who lives in a house is rated just as a man who lives in a house is rated. A woman's income is taxed just as a man's income is taxed, and why in the name of absolute insanity should not a woman be as free as a man is free to do whatever she is ablo to do ? If women refuse to become mothers then humanity will dip out. but the world will not be much poorer. Be- sides, the probability is that humanity would come into existence again as it came- into existence before. Women are gaining, but just as they lost slowly they will win slowly. Why do not women thrust men a Is it because they really are the weaker sex ? J A London paper says that hope of ever again seeing the Blue Anchor liner, "Waratah," which left Durban on July 26th for Caw Town, with 300 passengers on board, must now be abandoned. The "Waratah," it seems, was last sighted on i July 27th, on the eve of a heavy storm. Mr. ARTEMUS JONES, one of the numer- ous possible Liberal candidates for Meri- onethshire, has written a long letter to the papers in protest against an application to him for subscriptions. The appeals made for subscriptions and the shabby methods resorted to by all sorts of associations to obtain money make it doubtful whether it would not be better to get rid of the shabbiness, even if it were necessary to also get rid of the associations. The weather during the week has been cold and cheerless. August was a very un- satisfactory month from the lodging-house point of view, and it is doubtful whether anybody was quite satisfied with the rain, the cold, and the gloom. Farmers are waiting for summer, and as it is now Sep- tember they will probably wait in vain. Last Sunday afternoon heavy rain fell, as those who happened to be in the rural dis- tricts found to their cost. The number of visitors is rapidly decreasing and a long winter is in prospect. This visitor season has been shorter than usual. it it it At the last Pwllheli Town Council meet- ing the question of advertising the district was brought up on a letter written by the London and No rtl i Western Railway Com, pany. If Pwllheli is wise—and we have great faith in its wisdom-the question of advertising will be mainly referred to the Cambrian Railways Company. The Cam- brian Company can talk effectively to the London and North-Western, but Pwlllieli may be induced to part with hundreds of pounds for nothing. We urge the Town Clerk, Mr. E. R. DAVIES, to give this matter his careful consideration. The dukes are on the move. Mr LLOYD GEORGE has really frightened them. Who would have thought it? The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, addressing the Matlock Unionist League at a meeting of the members held in Chatsworth Park on Saturday, said that all their forces would shortly be required for one of the biggest political struggles known for a great many years, a struggle which would strike at the very constitution of the country, and for which they must make every preparation. There is one thing on which the dukes are deter, mined, namely, that they will not pay for the defence of their own property. They think the poor should do that by eating taxed bread; but the poor will not eat taxed bread, and the dukes have no alternative but to save fifty or sixty mil- lions a year in national expenditure. In another column we have dealt briefly with some, of the ways in which Mr. LLOYD GEORGE'S Development of Roads and Improvement Bill might give help to this district if the scope of the measure is wide enough and the resources are sufficiently ample. To deal with the subject adequately in one article and without detailed knowledge of the measure is impossible, but enough has perhaps been said to show the desirability for local interest and to make clear to the promoters of the Bill how strong a case can be made for it by what has been done locally in some places and what is impossible in others. It is out of the power of hundreds of c,entres of small population to provide water, drainage, roads, harbours, and protection from the sea. The subject well deserves the attBI1- tion of reformers all over the country, as we believe it is the beginning of the greatest system of reform that the country has ever known. < Two men were drowned last week at I Clarach, about a mile from Aberystwyth. The young man who was drowned was Mr. GEORGE HAROLD CARTWRIGHT, of Birming- ham. He was bathing. Mr. HENRY ARMSTRONG, a working man, was drowned by trying to save the bather. The would- be rescuer was a calm, reticent man and nobody ever thought he was a hero, for he never called attention to himself. There was another narrow escape on Saturday at the South Beach. A youth was in extreme danger and would un- doubtedly have been drowned if Mr. PRYSE PHILLIPS, Little Darkgate-street, a good swimmer and a brave man, had not saved him. The youth had been previously warned by Mr. PHILLIPS. The rescuer does not know the name of the person he saved, as he and his friends refused to give his name. Well, the credit is none the less to Mr. PHILLIPS. As for the other persons, well, there they are! The VICAR of Kippington, who witnessed the Clarach accident, has offered to provide life-belts or subscribe E10 toward the cost of a boat.

MACHYNLLETH. Monthly Fair.—The attendance at the monthly fair wal" small. Cattle and buyers were conspicuous by their absence. Instead of improving, it appears that the monthly fairs are declining and are becoming a mere farce unless better co-operation will t)e shown between farmers and townspeople. Opening of Schools. After a lengthy holidays tte elementary schools re-opened on Tuesday. Teachers and scholars turned up in good numbers. Cricket.—An interesting "all day match" was played on the Plas Grounds on Saturday between the home tean, and Borth visitors, the former winning by ten runs. In the afternoon the game was witnessed by H.S.H. Prince Francis of Teck, Lord Herbert Vane Tempest, and others staying at the Plas. Tea was provided in the pavilion by Mrs Norris, Lion Hotel. PETTY SESSIONS, Wednesday, Septem- ber 1st.—Before Lord Herbert Vane- Tempest, presiding; Colonel Norton: Dr W. R. Williams, D. W. Stable, R. Gillart, and T. R. Morgan, Efeqrs. Transfer.—Mr Edmund Gillart applied [tor the transfer of the Lion Hotel from Mrs Knight to Mr Joseph John Norris, Bristol. The police making no objection, the application was granted. 1 Drunk and Disorderly. Elijah Vaughan, Graigfach, was charged with having been drunk and disorderly.—P.S. Davies said on Saturday, August 21st. he was on duty at Graigfach at half-past: ten o'clock and heard shouting and curs- ing. Shortly afterward he saw defend- J ant very drunk. He had received several complaints concerning defendant since he 1 (witness) had come to Machynlleth.—De- ( fendant, who did not appear, was stated to have gone away but would return.— The Bench ordered that a warrant should be issued. Sheep Scab.—Sergeant Davies charged Richard Jones, Tygwyn, farmer, with not having reported the existence of sheep scab.—P C R. E. Jones said he visited defendant's farm to witness sheep dipping on August 16th and found one sheep 1 affected with scab. He informed defend- ant of it and told him to keep the sheep separate.—By the Clerk (Mr D. Evans): He could not say how long the sheep had suffered; but there was time enough to have it reported.—In reply to Mr Gillart, the officer said the farm was enclosed.— Defendant said the sheep had been with other sheep on the mountains and he had not noticed the scab.—P.S. Davies pro- duced the Veterinary Surgeon's certi- ficate which showed that out of a flock of 153 sheep only one was affected.-In- spector Tanner, Newtown, said that dur- ing the next six weeks 90,000 sheep in the Machynlleth division would haye to be dipped twice. The police not being able to do the required work themselves, three men had been engaged to assist them. In other places where the farmers were dealt with severely, the scab was eradicated.—In reply to the Bench, Sergt. Davies said the sheep had been affected about a fortnight and it was quite easy to detect the scab as it was prevalent in that district which was the worst in the county. Farmers were careless about it.-Defei-idant, replying to Dr Williams, said he had been shearing with the melt; but they did not notice anything. He did not know the sheep was affected until the police came there.—Replying to Mr. Gillart, Sergeant Davies said the. extra men were employed by the County Council to supervise the dipping.—De- fendant replying to the Bench, said he had not seen the sheep lately as he had been busy with the harvest. -Ser-eapt Davies: The sheep are not on the moun- tain, but on the farm.—Mr Gillart: That is tortunate«—In reply to Col. Norton, defendant said the slieep were dipped three days previous to shearing and nothing was noticed then.—Defendant was fined 5s and 9s costs and was told that he was liable to a fine of £20. Wild Birds Protection.—John Coakes, gamekeeper, Llanbrynmair, was sum- moned by Samuel Burroughs, 43, High- street, Dover, for a breach of the Wild Birds Protection Act.—Mr Edmund Gil- lart appeared for the prosecution and Mr H. Meredith Roberts for the defence.— Mr Burroughs said he was an inspector under the Society for the Protection of Hild Birds, and was at Llanbrynmair on August 11th. Passing through a field, his attention was drawn to a steal pole trap set for catching 'birds. Shortly after- ward he found two more traps which were closed, but in working order. He con- sidered this quite sufficient for his pur- pose. Later he met the constaole and in consequence of what he told him thev went back and informed defendant who said you are mistaken." Defendant told him Mr Downing had seen the trai). He (witness) came to Llanbrynmair to carry out his duties. He had seen traps before. Defendant said the pole was about three feet in length and the chain about a foot: but the bird caught would hang on the ground.—Mr Gillart said the Society wanted it to be known that these practices were not allowed and it was time the law was recognised. It was the duty of the keepers to know this. The trap was produced in court.—Replying to Colonel Norton, defendant said he did not use the trap often and knew it was ag™nS^-n '^law-—Fined 5s and 9s costs. Mr Gillart applied for the Inspector's railway fare which was 36s.; but the ap- plication was refused. In Search of Game.—James Fleming, The Barracks; Rowland Arthur, Doll- street; and Samuel Vaughan, Graigfach, labourers, were summoned by Richard Edwards, gamekeeper, DerwenJas, for having trespassed in search of game.- Mr Gillart appeared for the prosecution. V aghan wrote admitting the offence and expressed sorrow. The other de- fendants also admitted the offence.—Mr Gillart said if defendants gave an under- taking not to trespass on the land again he would withdraw the summonses.—This being promised, the Bench consented to the cases being withdrawn. Drunkenness. Wm. Rees, Dovev Val- ley Hotel, Cemmes Road, was charged with having been drunk.—P.C. Evans said lie saw defendant about five o'clock on July 27th staggering drunk in the hotel yard which was a public place. hen he w ent to serve the summons de- fendant was drunk in bed and was in the same condition on the following dav.- Defendant said he knew nothing about it. He had conducted the house for sixteen years and there had not been a complaint against him until the constable came there. He did not know what the police had against him.—The case was ad- journed for a month.

NOTES FROM ABERAYRON Mr Evan Evans, Arfryn, Llanarth, who entertained Henfynyw Church adherents on Thursday in last week .is an old Aber- ayron boy being the third son of the late j "White Lion, Aberayron and A\as roi years in business as jeweller at Lampeter. Mr William Williams (Gwilym Aeron), son of Mr John Williams, Tynbedw, Llan- ddewi Aberarth won the chair at Ysbytty Ystwyth eisteddfod out of seven com- petitors for the best ode on "Gor- phwysfa." "Rhuddwawr" was the adju- dicator. The spirit of the muse moves in these brothers. Mrs D. H. Davies, of Alban-square, is desirous of expressing her heartfelt thanks to the people of Aberayron and others tar and near, who have shown kindness and sympathy for her in her bereavement band8 tlie sudden death of her hus- Mr D. D. Jones, of Lone, Neuaddlwvd '\on the silver cup for the largest number shown]Zef ?n Takarn horticultural fVV6e m Hot ls.a well known horti- enn —0 obt?m Possession of the cup, tue position taken by Mr Jones at thts yearns show must be secured three tunes. The success of the Tabernacle bazaar continues to be a topic of discussion. It is interesting to note that the receipts for admission amounted to £20. The ad- mission fee up to six o'clock each day was Sixpence, a/ter six o'clock threepence. At the rate of sixpence the number who \1s1ted the bazaar was no less than 800 but bearing in mind the other fact the number who attended could not 'have been less than 1,200. A meeting of the District Pension Com- mittee was held at the Town Hall on Wed- nesaay. There were present—Messrs E. J. Davies (chairman), J. Parry, W. T. Davies, John Davies, Feathers Hotel; Morgan Evans, J.P.; J. M. Howell, J.P. and Evan Evans, clerk. One adjourned claim and two new claims were awarded full pension. Five cases which were unanimously awarded full pension at the previous meeting were appealed against by the Pension Officer to the Local Gov- ernment Hoard. It was unanimously re- solved to request the Local Government Board to send down at the earliet possible date their special commissioner to enquire into the cases on the spot and to hear the raised 01 Committee on certain points A meeting of the District Small Hold- ings Committee was also held at the lown Hall on Wednesday. There were present Messrs T. Parry, E. J. Davies. W. T. Davies, John Davies, Morgan Rvans, J.P.; J. M. Howell, J.P. • and Evan EVans, clerk. Mr W. T. Davies ^;as appointed chairman instead of Mr 1. Parry who resigned. The Clerk said the lease of Pengarreg Farm ivas jH-epjircd and had been sent to Mr Roger Lloyd. The local councillors were empowered to sublet the farm in consultation with the- new County Agent who will be appointed on Septem- ber 9th. Mr Howell enquired if there iv as anything to prevent the Committee in subletting the land for golf links? The Lleik replied that it was purely a matter 3f arrangement between them and the sub-tenants. In reference to an applica- tion for allotments on the farm of Pont- brendu, Oakford, a letter was read from the Hon. Mr Edwards that he was wil- ling to sell that property and the smaller holdings connected with it for £ 1.500. It svas agreed that it was a matter which should be immediately considered with a view of action if the demand for small holdings in the district met the case as soon as the agent was appointed. Many )ther cases were considered and ad- journed until the agent is appointed. A special meeting of the Light Railway Directors was held at the Company's >ffices at Lampeter. There were pre- sent Mr J. C. Harford (chairman), Col. Davies Evans, Mr J. M. Howell, and Mr J. E. Evans, secretary. Formal business was transacted. The line is being rap- idly proceeded with on the Lampeter end. About li mile of the permanent way has been laid. On Wednesday, at Trinity Church, Aberayron, the wedding of Miss Bertha Jones, eldest daughter of Mr B. C. Jones, clerk to the Guardians, and Mr David Davies, accountant at the N.P. Bank, Aberayron, was celebrated. The Rev Daniel Jones, M.A., ex-vicar of Lampeter, uncle of the bride, officiated, assisted by the Rev E. Evans, vicar. The bride was given away by her father. The church was packed with spectators to witness; the ceremony. Favours were displayed on the shipping and various vantage points. The bride has been organist at Trinity Church for many years. On Monday night at the National Schoolroom she was made the recipient of three presents—a clock and two bronze figures from members of Trinity Church congregation, handed over by the Vicar; teacher's Bible by the Sunday School class, handed over by Mr J. Davies, Ynys House, Sunday School sup- erintendent and a third present by the music class, handed over by Miss Llew- ellyn, North-road. There was a good attendance of friends and neighbours. Mr D. G. Munro Hughes presided at the meeting and addresses were delivered by ) Mr C. Denham Evans, Mr D. Pennant James, Mr J. Jones, bookseller; Dr Davies, Mr Phillips, coal merchant; and the Rev D. Jones, B.A., curate. The newly-wed received a large number of presents.

HENFYNYW Sunday School Treat.—The members of the Church Sunday School had their annual treat on Thursaay. In years gone by, the fund for the treat has been raised by general sub- scriptions, but this year Mr and Mrs Evans, Arfryn, generously gave it all themselves on their own ground. The day was beautifully fine, and a :large number came together al- though harvest time had commenced. On arrival at Arfryn, all partook of tea and the sumptuous delicacies prepared by Mrs Evans. During the afternoon, the children and adults engaged in various games and prizes were given for running and jumping. To the agreeable surprise of the children, they were before leaving supplied with a second tea and cake and a large quantity of sweets was dis- tributed amongst them by Mr Evans. The Vicar proposed a warm vote of thanks to Mr and Mrs Evans for their kindness and all present gave them hearty cheers.

LONDON Wedding.—On Wednesday, September 1st, at Charing Cross-road (M.C.) Chapel, in the presence of many friends and well-wishers, Mr Tom J Edwards, Caledonian-road, Hollo- way, was married to Miss Maggie Jones, Gower-place, Bloomsbury. The bride was given away by her cousin, and Mr John Edwards, brother, acted as best man. Miss Hilda Davies and Miss E Jones were the bridesmaids. The bride was dressed in grey silk and carried a magnificent bouquet ot white carnations and roses, and the brides- maids wore dresses of mauve silk and bouquets of red carnations. The Rev T P Jones, Mynach, cousin of the bride, officiated. The Rev P H Griffiths, pastor, was absent through illness. After the ceremony, the party and their numerous friends went to the Gwalor Hotel where the wedding breakfast was laid in dainty style. Mr Merlin Morgan was to officiate at the organ and would undoubtedly be present except for unforeseen circumstances, Miss Jones being a zealous and efficient member of his choir. Miss Jones was at one time expected to go through the Royal Academy of Music, for she had a sweet soprano voice, but her health failed and much to the disappointment of friends she had to give up the training. The family came to London from Cardiganshire twenty years ago. The bridegroom's parents live in retirement in their new home at Penygarn, in the midst of their namerous relatives.

NEW QUAY Death.—The death occurred with tragic puddpnness on Sunday, of Mrs Altry Jennet. Ina Vale, Gilfachrheda. Interment SwaB made on Thursday (yeatfrday). Gift.-Mr T M Davies, Newport, has pre. sented the New Quay Regatta Committee with a handsome silver cup to be put up for com- petition for sailing boats at the next regatta. Gun Accident.-On Friday evening, a serious gun accident occurred near Llwyndafydd, three mile3 distant from New Qnay. A boy, sixteen years of age, staying with Captain Jones, J.P., Csstlegreen, was out hunting with a gun. About dusk, he perceived an object which greatly resembled a rabbit from a distance and fired at it. To his alarm, he found that he had shot David,"the twelve-year-old child of Mr and Mrs Jones, Pantyryn, a farm close by. The injured boy was conveyed to his home and medical aid summoned. Dr Jaifles, New Quay, arrived in a few minutes and on examination found the child's left side and face peppered with shet. Dr Jones (Pendderw), of Aber- kenffig, who is on a visit to the district, was also in attendance. The injured boy was lying flat on the top of an incline with only his head in sight, which could be easily mistaken for a rabbit, as the light was not good. He was accompanied by another young man who stays at Castlegreen, but who miraculously escaped injury. The boy is progressing as well as cm be expected, but at the time of writing (Wed- nesday) was not completely out of danger. Mauretania. "-A large number of cyclists went to Fishguard on Monday to witness the arrival of the 41 Mauretauia." On the Beich.-On Tuesday, a large quantity of onions were thrown up by the sea and strewn along Traethgwyn. They were in good condition and bplieved to be cargo of the ketch wrecked near St Dcgmells.

MALLWYD Marriage.—On Thursday August 26th, the marriage of Mr J. Bland Todd, Can- ton. Cardiff, and Mrs. Edith Evans, Ash- mere House, Brixton, S.W. was solem- nised at St. Paul's. Brixton," the officiat- ing clergy being the Rev. A. Wl. P. Brown, M.A., the bride's brother and the Rev. R. M. Burtt of St Paul's. The bride was supported by her sister, Miss Lucy Brown, and was given away bv her brother. Mrs. Todd is the second daughter of the late. Rev. J. J. Brown, M.A., rector of Mallwyd, Mon'tgomerv- shIre, grand daughter of the late Com- mander Barker. R.N., Glyn Hall, Mer- ioneth, and widow of Dr T. A Evans, Flint. son of the late Rev. Chancellor D Silvan Evans, B.D., D. Litt., rector of Llanw rin.

FISHGUARD'S ATLANTIC PORT. A LAMPETER MAN THE FIRST TO KIND. On Monday for the first time one of the Cunarders, the 'Mauretauia, called at Fishguard, Pembrokeshire, with the American mails, having made a record run from New York in five days one hour and forty minutes which is at least four and a half hours quicker than has ever be- fore been accomplished. The "Maure- tania" left. New York at five o'clock on Wednesday, crossed to Queenstown in four days labours and twenty-seven minutes, averaging 25-41 kno; for 2,807 miles, and arrived at Fishguard at 1-18 on Monday. The G.W. train with passen- gers and mails left Fishguard at 2-7 and arrived in London at 6-40, doing the rail- way journey of 260 miles in 4 hours 37 minutes or at the ra;(e of 56} miles an hour. The previous record from New York to Holyhead was 5 days 6 hours and the best time from New York to Plymoukh by the German liners was 5 days 13 hours and 42 minutes. The. cliffs of Fishguard were lined with people who cheered as t £ ie Muuretania" rounded Strumble Head. The "Smeaton" tender was first alongside with Post Office and G.W. railway officials on board and 1,850 mail bags were transferred. In a few minutes the "Francis Drake" went to the liner and at 1-45 a Western farmer, left the Cunarder, who said his name was Jenkin Evans, nephew of the late Alder- man Jenkins, Blaenplwyf, that he Ip Lampeter foriy-three years ago, and was returning to Wales from Kansas City for the sixth time.

Unocal attb district The Marquis and Marchioness of Lon- donedrry's party this week at Wynyard Park, S\f>ekton-on-Tees, consists. of< thje Countess of Illchester, Viscount and Visctountess Castle reagh, Lord' Hugh Cecil, Lord Clonbrock, Lord and Lady Northcote, the Right Hon. J. S. Sandars, Mr F. E. Smith M.P., and Mrs Smith, Miss Kerr, Miss Wyatt, Mr J. H. Thurs- field, Mr J. G. Hodgson, Mr John Tweed, Mr J. G. Howard Griijten, and Mr N. W. Apperley. The Chancellor of' the Exchequer and Mr Macnamara spent the week-end with Sir Thomas Lipton aboard lrle Erin, which is moored in Dartmouth harbour. On Saturday Sir Thomas took his guests for a short cruise along the coast. Metals.—Iv&ad Irin soft fob.'p:g:n prompt, £1 212s. 6d. October, £ 12 15s. November, JB12 17s 6d. English, £ 12 17s 6d. to £ 13. Spelter firm—G.O.B. prompt £ 22 10s.. November, £ 22 17s. 6a. specials, £ 23. CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS.—Approximate return of traffic receiptn for the wpek ended August I 29th, 1909. Milts open .280, Passengers,, parcels, horses, carriages, degs and maila, £6,974: merchandise, minerals, and live stack, £ 2 556; total for the week, £ 9 530 afjerssrate from commenaement of half-year, £ 75,7'28. Actual traffic receipts for the corresponding week last ysar. Miles open SIJ. Passeosrer*, parcels. etc, £6,859; merchandise, etc, £ 2,551 total for the week," 99,410 aggregate, etc, E75,398 Increase for the week—Passengers, etc, £ 115; merchandise, etc, £ 5; total e the week, £ 120. Aggregate ino?ea £ 9—Mer- chandise, etc., £ 3S5; aggrej?ftts frr;:n com- mencement of half-year, £ 330. Aggregate decreare- Passengers, etc, £ 65. "Inelad- s. 23tmiles of Light Railways work-3 bj the Company.

ABERAYRON Special Sessions.—At a special sessions, on Wednesday, Thomas William Walters, navvy, was charged by Sergeant Jones with having stolen a greyhound bitch, the property of Mrs. Jenkins, Princess-street. —Sergeant Jones said after receiving in- formation he made enquiries and found the bitch in the possession of another navvy who said he had bought it for 8s.— Defendant said the bitch had followed him for five or six days. He thought the bitch was a stray one. It followed him to the railway where some workmen had fancied it. He sold it for 8s.—Defendant was fined 10s. and costs. Horticultural Show.-Tlie- sixth annual horticultural show was held on the recrea- tion field on Wednesday. The Press were refused admission to the show field. MARRIAGE OF MISS BERTHA IARY JONES. A pretty wedding was solemnized at Trinity Church on Wednesday, the con- tracting parties being Mr David Davies, accountant at the N.P. Bank, and Miss Bertha Mary Jones, eldest daughter of Mr. B. C. Jones, Alban-square. The cilurcli, which was decorated for the occa- sion, was well filled with friends. The bride was given away by her father and was dressed in a icream cloth costume and wore a large white hat trimmed with pearl passementrie and osprey. She also carried a prayer book, the gift of the bridegroom. The bride was attended by Miss Emma Menevia Jones and Miss Gwyneth Jones, who were dressed iy. cream voile dresses with a silk stripe. They also wore pale blue silk hats and gold brooches. The bridegroom was ac- companied by the Rev Evan Williams, M.A., Aberystwyth, as best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Chancellor^ Jones, Lampeter, assisted by the Rev Evan Evans, vicar. After the ceremony the Wedding March was played on the ordgan. The following is a list of the presents received:—Bridegroom to bride, gem ring; bride to bridegroom, gold chain; bride's father, cheque; bride's mother, bedroom suite and household linen; bridegroom's father and mother, cheque; Mr J. Harold Jones, N.P. Bank, Port- madoc, brother of the bride, tea spoons and tongs; Mr T. Oswald Jones, Lloyd's Bank, Abertillery, brother of bride, oil painting; Master B. Peredur Jones, 16, Alban-square, Aberayron, brother of the bride, pictures; Miss Davies, Tyncoed, Tregaron, sister of the bridegroom, cheque; the Rev Chancellor and Mrs Jones, uncle and aunt of the bride, cheque; Dr and Mrs Alban, Linfield, do., cheque; Mr and Mrs Baynton, Bourteii, do., pickle jars in stand; Mr and Mrs Johns, Merthyr Tydvil, do. Mr Williams, Cardiff, aunt of the bride, embroidered sequin collar; Miss B. Williams, Cardiff, cousin of the bride, embroidered Irish linen handkerchief; Mr and Mrs Evans, Cardiff, uncle and aunt of the bride, sil- ver sugar basin, cream jug and tongs in case; Dr and Mrs Pugli, Brighton, cousins of the bride, silver cake stand: Mrs Jones, Cadivor, Llanon, aunt of the bride, cheque; Mr and Mrs Munro Hughes, Bank House, oil painting; the Rev and Mrs Evans, Vicarage, afternoon tea knives; Mr and Mrs J. C. Jones, Llanarth, silver afternoon tea knives; National Provincial Bank staff to bride- groom, razors in case; Dr and Mrs Davies, Tanyfron Villa, cheque; Miss Llywarch, London, old Eklgllsh flower vases; Mr and Mrs Ernest Lloyd, Lan- gwm, Lampeter, cheque; Alderman and Mrs E. Lima Jones, Bridge-street, silver serviette rings in case; Mr and Mrs F. T. Pitcher, Streatham, London, silver toast rack; Mrs Davies, Vicarage, Cilcennin, hand-drawn Irish linen afternoon tea cloth; the Rev and Mrs D. Jones, Albert- street, tart server; Miss Edwards, West Ealing, London, silver inkstand; Mr R. Evans, N.P. Bank, Hull, silver branch flower stand; Mr David Evans, Milford House, handsome drawing room clock and vases; Mr and Mrs Jeremy, Carmar- then, silver cake knife and melon saw; Mr T. C. Davies, London House, white counterpane; Mrs Pugh, Paris House, embroidered pillow slips; Mr and Mrs E. Hughes Davies, London, oak case contain- ing fish eaters; Mr and Mrs L J Roberts, Rhyl, book; Miss Jessie Lloyd, Glyndwr, hand-made drawing room table cover; Mrs Captain Lewis, Belle Vue-terrace, cheque; Captain and Mrs W. Rowland Jones, Cemfan, brass photo frame; Miss Lee Thomas, Lampeter, tart server; Mrs Davies, Llanon House, tea service; Mrs Gold Davies, Princess-street, preserve dish; Master D. Gold and Miss Eileen Davies, do., butter knife; Miss Bessie Williams, do., hand-made tea cosy; Miss Lloyd Lewis, 17, Alban-square, salad bowl with servers; Master Dewi and Miss M. Lloyd Lewis, do., meat carvers and steal in case; Mrs Richards, Cefntycoed, leathers; Miss Richards, do., electro- plated cream jug; Mr Charlie hughes, Park-view, serviette rings in case; Miss Mari Thomas, do., sugar basin and cream jug; Miss Davies, The Alma, biscuit cas- ket; Miss Jones, Tynffynon, Llanon, breakfast cruet and butter knife; Miss Jones, Waterloo-street, dessert spoons; Mrs Jones, ditto, table knives; Miss L. Jones, 14, Alban-square. hand-made doylevs; the Rev and Mrs H. J. Stewart, the icarage, Cockett, silver egg boiler; Miss Maddock, Carnarvon, fancy work; Miss Maggie B. Jones, Aeron View, sil- ver cake knife and melon saw Miss Jen- kins, North-road, marmalade jar; Misses B. A. and E. M. Jones. London, orna- ments; Mrs Thomas, Blaencaron, Tre- garon, bolster; Miss Grace Lloyd, Pant- teg, hand-made table centre;' Mr D. James, Westeria, knife cleaner- Miss M. Rees, Princess-street, cheese stand; Mr Hugh Evans, Fanod, lamp; Mrs Edwards, do., jugs; Mr D. Davies, Quay-parade, money; Mr Jones, Penwern, cushion; Miss Davies, Temperance Hotel, after- noon tea cloth; Miss Letitia Evans, Mason's-row, damask tablecloth; Mrs Jones, 10, Alban-square, china teapot; Mrs Davies, Salop House, Llanon, pic- ture; Miss Bateman, Dolgwartheg, des- sert spoons; Mrs Davies, Digoed, Llanon, tea service; Miss Jane M. Jones, 16, Alban-square, pickle fork; Miss Morris, Llanon, silver sugar basin; Miss E. A. Davies, Bodrhyddan House, dessert dish; Mrs A. Humphrey Davies, glass sugar basin, cream jug, and butter cooler; Mrs Evans, Tower-lane, glass dish and salt cellar; Mrs and Misses Jones, Roseland, Llanon, white counterpane; Misses Lizzie and Madeline Davies, Gwelfor, preserve dish and spoon; Miss Jones, Castle Green, preserve dish; Mrs Watkins, Abergavenny, cousin of bridegroom, silver banded salt cellars; Miss Myfanwv Parry, do., butter knife; Miss' Nellie ie Watkins, do., sugar tongs; Miss Katie Parry, do., preserve dish; Mrs Rees, Bridge-street, photo frames; Miss Maggie Davies, do., white counterpane: Mrs Davies, Talbot House, tablecloth; Mr and Mrs Evans, Cardiff, uncle and aunt of bride, silver sugar basin, cream jug, and tongs in case; Mrs Captain Owen, Celyn Villa, Llwyfncelyn, wedgerood breakfast cruet; Mr and Mrs Davies, Harbour-lane, preserve dish; Mr and Mrs Davies, New- foundland, A,berayron, bellows; a Friend, silver banded salad bowl; Miss Davies, Ynys House, silver afternoon tea spoons and tongs in case; the Rev Evan Wil- liams, M.A., St. Michael's Aberystwyth, meat carvers and steel in case; Mr J. E. Davies, Aeron House, damask tablecloth; Mr and Mrs J. J. Davies, Market-street, pictures; Mr. and Mrs. Johns, Merthyr Tydfil, uncle and aunt of bride, silver cake basket; Miss Ellen Evans, Swansea, embroidered after- noon tea and tray cloths; the Rev and Mrs Griffiths, Vicarage, Llansamlet, damask tablecloth; Mr and Mrs J. M. Howell, Portland-place, cousin of bride, coal scuttle; Mr and Mrs Evans, Noddfa, silver rose bowl; Mr H. E. Evans, the Cottage, picture in water colours; Mr and Mrs J. B. Davies, Bristol, electro-plated hot water jug.

LAMPETER. Shooting.—At Tenby, on Saturday, first places in shooting competitions were awarded to S.S.M. Baldwin and Q.M.S. Edwards. Tennis.—A tennis* jturnament held on Saturday on the College field resulted in the prize being awarded to Mr. Cerdyn Evans. Fishing.-Fishillg nurwig the week has not been good. On Tuesday morning the river Dulas was limed by a person unknown and several fish destroyed. Obituary.—The death took place on Sat. urday of Mrs. Rachel Evans, Grantham House, Bridge-street. Deceased, who had been in tailing health for some time, was s;xty-five years of age. The funeral took place on Thursday and was of a private nature. The death also took place on Wednesday morning or Mr. William Reer brother of Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Evans an 1 Mr. Rees were the only members or tb. well-known family of 11-ee.s of Castellbuged.

DOLGKLLEY BOARD OF GU ARDIANSI. Saturday. August 28th.—Present: Messrs James Lewis, Dolgelley, presiding in the absence of the Qhairman and Vioe- Chairman; Hugh Evans, Barmouth M. G. Williams. Dyffryn; Hugh Owen Dolgelley John Williams, LlwyngwriI; G. J. Griffith, Llanaber, John Gnffitb, Callestra; David Evans. Mallwyd; R. Guthrie Jones, clerk; H R. *Ev'a!ns* assistant clerk; J. R. Jones, master '• and the relieving officers. Hospital Fee.—It was decided to pay an account of P,4 4s., at the rate of 3s. a day for four weeks, in respect of the treatment of a patient at the Royal Southern Hospital, Liverpool. The Clerk read lOOiiespondeiiKJe with tije hospital' authorities who pointed out that tfiei •ticket of admission was not available for paupei patients and ther,e was difficulty in. admitting them. Children ^ct—A further letter w-arf read from the Clerk of the Peaca with regard to the Standing Joint Com- mittee's application for the use of the- Workhouse as a place of detention under the Children Act. He explained that tue State contributed 9d. a day toward tlie maintenance of each child detained. He hoped the Guardians would give con- sent as was done in other unions to save county a useless expenditure in pro- viding plaices of detention.—Mr. Hugh aus proposed that consent should be given. He said that cases would rarely occur and detention would be for a short period only. Mr. J. Griffith proposed an amendment on the ground that criminal cllIldrell should not be allowed to mix: with illnocQnt children in the Workhouse; but the .amendment was not seconded.- The Clerk sam the object was to obviate the prison s .ma,Nlr G J. Griffith having seconded it, the proposition was agreed to. Maintenance of Parieiits.-A platelayer, who had been asked to pay sixpence a week toward his mother's maintenance wrote that it was out of all sense and was an unfair tax on him. Others better able to pay were overlooked and he threat- ened to state his case to the Local Gov- ernment Board. lie earned 17s. a week. —The Relieving Officer: It is a shame that he should write a letter. He has only one child.—It was agreed to insist on payment and arrangements were made in other cases of maintenance.—On account of his poverty, a smith at Dol- gelley was excused from contributing to ward his wife's maintenance in the Asyluiii.-I'r. was decided to take proceed- ings against a resident of Barmouth who wrote that he was unable to pay the arrears due for his mother's maintenance owing to the slackness of the season while his rent and other debts were also in arrear. Conference—Messrs Humphrev Jcnes chairman of the Board, and'Hugh Evans were appointed to attend the nexu annual poor law conference at Wrexham. Insanitary House.—A letter from the Rural Council stated that the Sanitary Inspector had called attention to the in- sanitary state of a cottage at Dyffryn occupied by a pauper.—The Relieving Officer reported having visited the house and found its condition had improved. The man was born and bred there and the house was only as large as the table. Mr. Hugh Evans described the house as an awful place to live in; but the Clerk explained that it was entirely a matter for the Sanitary Authority and no action was taken. Auditory Beport—Mr W. Griffith:, difirict auditor ,reported having com- pleted the audit of accounts and found them satisfactory. He drew attention to cases where paupers received omt-u-elfef when tliteir children resided With theon and received good wages. Parish relief should not be given in those cases and the children should maintain the paupers. Where daughters received parish relief ,and lived apart from their parents, who also received relieg. they ought to reside together as they could live on less and the daughters would be of assistatnoe to tliteir parents.—Mr. Hugh Evants: We) are doing our best in that direction. I think the report is most favourable.- The Clerk I see that he has surcharged the Guardians in Carnarvon and we have to be careful.—While considering the relief lists, relief in one of the cases referred to by the Auditor was stopped. Generous Guardians.—Mr Hugh Owen suggested that the Workhouse children shoula be allowed to accompany a Sunday school trip to Aberystwyth on September 8th. The Clerk doubted whether thei Board could help, except personally.-It was decided to allow the children to go with the trip under the Master's charge and all the members subscribed toward the cost, Mr. Hugh Evans heading the list with l. Relief.—An English gardener appeared before the Board and applied for out- relief as he was out of emplovment and destitute—Thie Clerk haying explainJed that relief could not be given to able- bodied persons, it was decided to offer the House. Sanction.—Tlie Looal Governmiont Board wrote sanctioning the in- crease of salary of £ 20 to Dr R J. Rcberts. Corris, who also wrote i.1 ni.i-.ing the Guardians. P, inai--ioial.-The financial statement showed that the amount of instalment due was P,1,746 5s., and tN3re. wtere arrears of L-2,315 16s. lid. The amount in creait was tl,275, and cheques were passed amounting to £1,814, leaving an overdraft of £ 538.—Mr. M. G. Williams presented the statement which was adopted. Thanks.—A vote of thanks was passed to Miss West, Abereden. for a gift of toys, and to Mrs. Cox, Tamilian, ror parcels of literature.

TOWYN Suffragettes.—Miss Keevil and party, of the Women's Social and Political Union, addressed a large public meeting on Friday of last week on the Promenade. A num- ber of questions were put to Miss Keevil who dealt with them in an able manner. Golf.—In the bogey competition, on Saturday, the scores were—J. H. Hooke, received 4-, one up; H. Brittain Evans, 11. all square; and Colonel Lewis, 4, one down. In the ladies' competition. Mrs. Ledward received 18, one down. Obituary.-The death of Mrs Ogilvie Connor, relict of Mr. Cathcart" Ogilvie Connor, LL.D., took place on the 19th August at the residence of her nephew Mr. H. Hamilton Browning, M.A., B.D., 128, Byries-road, Glasgow). The late Mrs. Connor had attained the age of ninety-two years and will be remembered by many of the older residents of Towyn, by whom she wiais highly respected. Although deceased had been complaining a little for some days the end came somewhat suddenly. The deceased lady was descended from one of the oldiest families in Sbotland. During her Hong; life she had many interesting experiences Her recollection of events in byegono days were always interesting to listen to. She well remembered the first visit to Scotland of the late Qui fen Vietorija. The deceased lady was of a shrewd and kindly nature and a staunch friend to those in whom she placed confidence; and it was remarkable that, notwithstanding many years of residence in England and Wales, she 1Jr^ .er h?r Scottidi char- acteristics. Th(e interment, which was private, took place on the 23rd August at her native village in Scotland whither she had many times expressed a wish to be laid to rest. Thie services at the house and graveside were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Christie and the following relatives and friends attended to pay their tribute of affectionate regard for her memory—Mr. Hamilton Browning, M.A., ;B.D., and Mrs. Hamilton Brown- ing (nephew and niece), Mr. Arciubald Browning, M.A. (grand raephewV Sir Robert Cranston, K.C.V.O., C.B. ex. Provost Cochrane and Mrs. ifie, Mr. A. M. Moelyngor, M.D. ;Fc-tant medical officer for Glasgow, Air J G. Gordon, G. A., barrister-a t-Ja w. \Lss Marguerite Hofmann, Mif Vii.Jami Arnott Mr Robert* Kier, and Mr. R. Williamson.' A letter regretting :iusance was received from Mr Ra In"h Stewart and Mr. Cecil Browning, M. n (grand- nephew) was also unabie to he present. There were several beautiful re i'is.

LLANIDLOES rA- Á. tJ C tG¡. Deed of Assignment.—At a is), of creditors of Mr. D. E. R. Erans. saddler and harness maker, held in Friday last, the deed of assignment executed en the 14th day of August last in favour of Mr- A S. Cooke, of Messrs Cooke Kr^s Roberts, auctioneers. Newtown Ab&r- vstwyth. was confirmed.

boats. Then there would be the curing- places and other premises which would pCarj at least another ^10,000. rther, the company would require a rge sum as floating- capital and tor developments, say, another £ 20,000, d K^at *n t^ie comPany would ably have a total capital of ;{; 100,000 and Pwllheli would become c e of most active and successful ^niunities in the Principality. End 6 are P3enty sea> ^vill What Swansea lias done Pwllheli not hesitate to surpass. The ayo, Mr. AXTHOXY, is hopeful, and the CLER-K is enthusiastic. All c a ,ls now wanted is to see the project Th"n(^ °Ut aS as possible, if -e ."arbour has been improved, and lt: is not yet perfect there is nothing ad?SSary ^ut t^ie exPenditure of a few lan )tl0na^ thousands of pounds. The betr S keen reclaimed and nothing- lea Gr cou'^ '->e done with it than to ad °r Se^ to a Powerful company on dvantageous terms for the establish- Hot^ an *ndustrial centre that will bu -1 °n^ rcheve existing- municipal tic/ enS' ^Ut bring- added popula- are1 an<^ ^ncreased prosperity. There Mil' COurse' l°cal Jeremiahs who take this project with a very large raln of salt, but we do not want to to C°llnted among them. It is not wise cc>unt chickens before they are ca Q' or cure hsh before they are but we presume that Mr. se EY *s no dreamer and is not a mere fap1" v*s*ons that will vanish in the e of hard facts. The MAYOR is a ^an of business and has never been as far as we know, of poetic So,a^lnin8"s- He thinks that the to nf16 w* a^ at ^east £ i°° a Year .1 he municipal revenue in local rates. hIS is a considerable sum, but the 700 a year, if it is obtained, will not t0 1 gain. The new town—Fishing- or Herrington, or whatever else s*s ^a^ed, will have to be drained and 0th^le<^ with water and lights and fje er conveniences. For instance, a elementary school will be re- neiredj but we do not think that it is p]Cessary just yet to set about getting ns either for new schools, or places Worship, or other institutions that ay be necessary when Pwllheli is one lTn Ashing centres in the of !ted Kingdom. There will be plenty time to decide how to spend ]\j extra £ .700 a year which the rtluV.0^ thinks may be added to the enth'C^al "lcome' an<^ if there are Po Usiasts who expect more than is theSl'3^e ^rom the suggested project, \VjlJ"e are also doubting Thomases who it i lefuse to believe in anything until as become hoary with age. IT} .• HCGH PRICHARD, at the Council Ing, was one of the minority of Hevee" sees the possibility of the °Pm ^ro^ec^ interfering with the devel- •JY ent of F'wllheli as a seaside resort. •j^ere need be no fear of this kind, of G]vf are fishing industries in the Isle tan, but those industries do not Of from the popularity of the Isle aS a holiday resort. Then Mr. sees that the scheme, if p0 rie.d out, will take from the Cor- t0watl.On the only freehold land the n has which is worth talking about. rec, Presume that the land was not Po aimed in order to keep unprofitable j>r Se.Ssi°n of it. If the scheme is a p cticable scheme the land could be W] to no better use than to found an 141LIstry that would increase the size the town and add to its prosperity. h%v e think it would have been wise to C0ie Sa!led a special meeting of the uncil in order to satisfy the insatiable Vmg for'delay, but nothing- has been tOne whlch binds the Council. All at has been done is to let those know th *!ave Project in view that ere is no obstacle in the way of their the land necessary for ^bhshing the new industrv as soon ^isd6 necessary capital "has been int0e and the scheme has been worked Schen^raCtlCal fori-n. We like the ^Or//6 peven if it never comes into the lcl of actual fact.