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—————■— ROYAL NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD OF WALES. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS F R-OIT! F RUIT!! JflRUIT J. Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzp trick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpa rick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fiizpatri k Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzp trick The 'holesale Fruit Merchant. The Com- mission Agent. Looks after his own business personally. Employs no travelling Agents. Can buy right, so by I this means sell right. Keeps all sorts of Eng- lish & Foreign Fruits. TheGreat Onion Sales- man. Ships only sound stuffs, guaranteed; has been brought up in the fruit & vegetable line. Life long experience. Serves more people in Wales than any other firm in Liverpool. Serves everybody and anvbody »t wholesale prices, so by this means can sell cheaper. Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fi 'zpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick WRITE FOR PRICK LISTS. JOHN FITZPATRICK, WHOLESALE MARKET, CAZNEAU-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.B.-Money Orders must in all cases accom- pany orocu. from strangers, or good references to avoid iiij) delay. Please name this Paper. RESPECTABLE AGENTS WANTED, a350o NANTLLE VALE. "T, QRIFFITH D AL-IES, Member of the United Billposters' Association, BiLLPOSTER & TOWN CRIER, PENYGROES, R.S.O. Billposting in the neighbourhood done at moat reasonable terms, and all orders punctually and carefully executed. o Visitors to Ehyl, Colwyn Bay, Llandudno + Penma,p,nmawr, Llanfairfechan, Bangor Carnarvon, and Anglesey should ue T)arl\ngton s Flandbooh to the North ^CoaSt» A DARLINGTON'S HANDBOOKS. •Sir Henry Potisonby is commanded by a, Queen to thank Mr. Darlington for a copy of his Notlunf^batter could be wished for. — IWuriSr lli? superior to ordinary guides."—LtndoK Daily Chronicle. ..is.each. lwd. Maps by JOHN BARTHOLOMEW. F.R.C.S. The IlIle of Wight. I The Channel laland.. Irlh IL The Yale of U«D|O11MI. j The North WalasXoaafc The Wye Valley. The Severn Yalley. Bournemouth and the Now Forest. Bristol, Bath. Chepstow, and Weston-super-Mare. Ab«rystwltlL, Tovryn. Barmouth, and Dolgelly. Malvern, Hereford. Worcester, and Gloucester. Uandrindod Wena. and the Spaa of Mid-Wales. The Birds. Wild Flower*. Ferns, and Crosses Of Horth Vales. Crown 8Yo.. cloth, 2s. LUngoilm: DARLINGTON H CO. Lendoa: SIMFKIN. MARS HALL A CO., LTD. raOTOGBAPHS«—Beaatffcl Photographs of Scenery, Ruins, Ac., in Italy. Greece, Turkey. Palestine, and Egypt; also North Wales, is., is. 6d.. and as. Complete list Post Free. BwantwoH Ak CO.. LUROOLIXH. E A D E S I L L 8, E ADE'S PILLS. E ADE'S PILLS, E ADE'S jpiLLS, E ADE'S PILLS, E ADE'S jpiLLS, All who Buffer from Gout or Rheumatism should immediately have recourse to EADE'S PILLS. Hundreds of Testi- monials have been re- ceived from all sorts and conditions of men testifying to the wn. derful power these Pills have in giving relief in I the very worst cases. These Pills are purely vegetable and perfectly safe in their action. INSTANT RELIEF AND RAPIDLY CURE ieTHE WORST FORM OF GOUT, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT, PAINS IN THE HEAD, FACE, & LIMBS, and have the largest recommendation ever ;iven any Patent Me dicine of its class. I SHOULD NOW BE ILL IN BD. (1 OUT T JJHEUMATISM QOUT R HEUMATISM ^^OUT T> HEUMATISM £ OUT T JJHEUMATISM GOUT RHEUMATISM f^lOUT X R HEUHATISM /^OUT 107, Jubilee Terrace, Wolverhampton Road, Walsall, Nov. 22,1895. Dear Sir,—I write to than1* 01" for the very greoti amount of benefit I have received from using your marvellous Gout and Rheumatic Pills. I am glad to th k T am able to write, ati -u it not been for your grand Pills I should have been unable to do so, and I am quite certain I SHOULD NOW BE ILL IN BED. lam ex- tremely thankfnl, as I can Etill keep at my work. I shall use every endeavour to make your Pills more widely know. You may use this how you think proper.—I remain, yours iaithfully, E. GUEST. Mr George Eade, 72, Goswell-road, Londcn. EADE'S GOUT & RHEUMATIC PILLS Sold by all Chemists, in Bottles, 1s lid, and 2s 9d, or seat; post free for Postal Order by the Proprietor, GEORGE EADE, 72, Gcswall Road, E.C. Ask for and be sure von obtain EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. EADE'S T>ILIJB. JL a37w COCKLE'S PiLLS.* COCKLE'S PllLSø (Ð COCKLE'S PILLS. (if In universal use since the dawn of the century. A tried and trusted family medicine, prescribed by medical men for the common ailments of every- day life, such as ACIDITY. HEARTBURN INCiGESTION, jjtlOUSNESfr SICK HEADACHE. DISORDERED LIVER. These famous Pills cleanse and regulate the whole system,leaving it free from all impurities. They carry off all unhealthy humours are admirable in women's ail- ments, overcoming all irregulari- ties and maintaining the system in health, strength, and vigour. To use them always is to keep yourself in perfect health—the bowels free, the liver active, the head clear, and the skin and com- plexion free from blemish. IN USE FCR 94 YEARS. 8 COCKLE'S PUIS 8 COCKLE'S PILLS, 8 COCKLE'S PillS, Cockle's Pills are purely vegetable warranted free from mercury. fey be had tlirolighont the United Kingdom, in -■ is. lid., 2s. 91J., 4s. 6d., ut-. and -2*- 06 Great Ormoncl Street, London, W C
THE ACCELERATION OF IRISH…
THE ACCELERATION OF IRISH MAILS. DEPUTATION TO THE POSTMASTER- GENERAL. A deputation, representing the Association of Chambers of Commerce of the United Kingdom, waited on Tuesday, upon the Duke I of Norfolk, Postmaster-General, at the General Post-office, St. Martin-le-Grande, in support of resolutions on then-iail service be- tween England and Ireland. The Duke of Norfolk replied that he quite understood that the extension to two hours was wished for in Ireland but he was sorry to say that with the best will in the world the post-office, after considering every detail of the question, had not found it possible to do so. There were several serious impedi- ments in the way and one was that they were under contract with the Dublin SteamT packet Company to allow intervals of two hours and five minutes between the arrival of their boat at Holyhead and the departure of it back to Ireland. He was afraid that that being stipulated for by contract, it would be found quite impossible to make a longer interval in Ireland than the hour and a half, to which they had worked the matter out, and he was very much afraid that it was im- possi-ble to hold out hopes df being able to do it.
DENBIGHSHIRE POLICE COMMITTEE.
DENBIGHSHIRE POLICE COMMITTEE. On Friday, the quarterly meeting of the Denbighshire Standing Joint Committee was held at Wrexham, Captain Griffith-Boscawen presiding. There was also present: Sir W. Williams, Sir R. Hgerfeon, Contain 15 est, Messrs S. Jones, W. E. Samuel, E. Hcoson, Isgoed Jones, J. Sparrow, J. R. Barton, J. W. Lumley, A. O. Walker, &c., with Ll. AdaIl (clerk).; SALARIES OF JUSTICES' CLERKS. Considerable discussion took place with re- ference to the salaries of various clerks of petty sessional divisions, and it was resolved that the Home Secretary be asked to increase the salary of Mir J. A. Hughes, clerk to the justices for the borough of Wrexham, from L187 to £ 201.—Mr Ll. Kenrick, clerk to the petty sessional division of Ruabon Mr Ll. Hugh-Jones, clerk to the Bromfield (Wrex- hafcn County) divioien; and Mr O. George, clerk to the petty sessional division of Is- dulas (Abergele and Colwyn Bay), also ap- plied for increased salaries, on the ground that the work in their respective divisions j had of late greatly increased. Correspon- J dence from the Home Office relating to the matter was read, but it was decided not to entertain these applications at present. n CmEF-OONSTABIfES" REPORT. The Chief-constable (Major better) reported that crime and offences, as compar- ed with the corresponding quarter of last year, were the same in indictable offences; while there was a decrease of 40 in non- indictable offencesl, and of £ 70 9s lOd in the value of property stolen. Thirty indictable offences were reported during the quarter, and 31 persons were proceeded against, sevein of whom were discharged. 14 summarily con- victed and 10 committed for tiial; 427 per- sons wetre proceeded against for nonindict- able offences, 342 of whom were fined, four bound in recognisances, one delivered to the navy, three whipped, two sent to industrial schools, nine otherwise punished, and 19 committed to prison. 168 persons were pro- ceeded against for drunkenness*, 25 of whom were for being drunk on Sundays, as against 208 and 26 in the corresponding quarter of last year. Publio and beer-house keepers were proceeded against as follows —.Selling and opening during prohibited hours, 4 permitting drunkenness, one. Two of these and opening during prohibited hours, 4; permitting drunkenness, one. Two of these Tverei dL-ie'naT^ct-L and tivr«*!> £ £ 3.:iist four in the corresponding quarter of last year, two of whom were discharged, and two convicted. :Mador Leadbetter added that the strength of the force was complete. The Chief-constable' further stated that he had been appointed one of the deputation of four 1 to present an address to Her Majesty, sub- ject to the approval of the Home Secretary, on the occasion of the celebration of her Dia- mond Jubilee.—Mr Lumley, Ruthin, said he noticed that the number of persons proceeded against for drunkenness was con- siderably less during the last quarter. Did the chief-constable consider that drunkenness was on the decrease ?—The Chief-constable Oh, it varies considerably-it goes and comes. -Mr Briscoe: According to the wealther't (laughter).—Mr Sparrow And according to the pocket.—Mr Lumley Are the police e vigilant, do you think.?—The Chief-oon- stable Oh, no—it depends upon the wages of the miners. BICYCLING BOBBIES. Major Leadbetter subsequently applied for permission to purchase a bicyele to be kept at headquarters for the use of the police on special occasions, urging that it would save time in the way of inspecting the different parts of the district, and would tend to in- crease the efficiency of the force generally. It would also be useful in overtaking cyclists who might be riding furiously.—After discus- sion, it was resolved, on the motion of Mr A. O. Walker, seconded by Mr Watkin Lumley, that a bicycle be procured at a cost not ex- I ceeding £ 12. COUNTY ACCOUNTANTS REPORT. The countv accountant submitted bills and accounts, including salaries and staff pay- ments to J„une 30tli, amounting to £ 1323 16s 6d, together with police estimates up to Sep- ments to Tune 30tli, amounting to £ 1323 16s 6d, together with police estimates up to Sep- I tember et, nDunting to £ 1932 10s, making altogether CM56 6s 6d. He had examined the chief-constable's accounts for the past quarter, and presented a statement showing his receipts to have been £A7 2s 7d, and his I expenses, inclusive of (superannuation deduc- tions E1539 18. Sd, leaving a balance in his hand of E302 38 Id. COUNTY ANALYSTS REPORT. The county analyst reported that during the quarter he received fijuy-two samples for analysis, two of which, viz., butter from Wrexham, were adulterated. He had had no samples submitted to him under the Feeding Stuffs Act.-The Chief-constable, in reply to questions, said the two cases ahove mentioned would come before the magistrates on the following Monday. They were not cases of adulteration, but margarine alleged to have been sold as butter.—The Chairman said that was worse than adulteration, as it was a thing which a man did not want to buy. ■MISCELLANEOUS. The clerk reported that he had advertised for tenders for the loans required to meet the cost of building the second Court House, Wrexham. — The county surveyor reported that the work of 'building a record room at Ruthin was progressing, but they were now waiting for the strong-room doors from Messrs Chubb and Sons, and the work was not so far advanced as it might have been on this account.—'Four tenders were received for the building required to be done at Abergele Court 'House, and the tender of Mr John Jones, St. Asaph, amounting to £ 103, being the lowest, was accepted. — The tenders of Messrs Pearson, Huggins and Co., Bristol, at £ 402 2s for police clothing, and of Messrs T. Parry and Son, Wrexham, for eighty pairs of leggings at 5s 6d a pair, amounting to SM, were accepted. 0
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THE NORTH WALES PROPRIETARY,…
THE NORTH WALES PRO- PRIETARY, LIMITED. The first meeting of the creditors and con- tributories under the winding-up order made against this company was held at the Board of Trade Companies' Winding-up Office, Car- eer-street, London, on Friday.—The Chairman (Mr Warley) stated that the company was formed in April, 1895, with a nominal capital of £5000, to acquire an option for the put- chase of some gold workings called the Clog- au Mine, Barmouth, and to bring out a larger company to complete the purchase and de- velop the property. Shares to the amount of 23799 were allotted, of which 1500 were al- lotted to the vendor. In May, 1895, hè syn- dicate paid 21000 to the owners of the anlt, thereby acquiring an option to purchase the property within six months. They then pro- ceeded to form the New Clogau Gold Mine, Limited, with a capital of £ 76,000, of whih they were to receive 219,000. A prospectus was issued in October, 1895, to the sharehold- ers of the syndicate, inviting them to under- write 240,000 of the capital before sending out the prospectus to the public, but the in- vitation met with no satisfactory response. An extension of the option term was then ob- tained but it lapsed in February, 1896. and after some further negotiations, the soheme was abandoned. The debts of the syndicate were E,344, the aslsete being Z2 the contri- butories' deficiency was 24141. A quorum of creditors not being in attendance, the meeting was adjourned pro forma for a week. It should be understood that the above does not refer to the private Company that has been working the Clogau Mine. We are informed that the company yields a hand- some return to the partners.
PENRHYNDEUDRAETH BOARD OF…
PENRHYNDEUDRAETH BOARD OF GUARDIANS. TUESDAY.—IMr Owen Jones (rice-chair- man) presiding, in the absence of Mr J. Jones, who wrote regretting 'his inability to attend. (CRUELTY.—A case similar to that recently before the Pwllheli guardians was brought before the board- A woman from Tanygrisiau appeared to apply for the oontinuance of out-reli-ef which she had prev- iously received, but which had been stopped on account of an illegitimate child. She was accused of neglecting her ohildren, and of frequenting public-houses, Ac. The woman, who was questioned by the Chairman, Mrs Morgan, and others, denied that she stood drinks for men, but admitted that the child- ren might be somewhat unkempt while she was out working. She received Is 6d per day, and had five dependent upon her earn- ings.-Ca,pt. -If. Jones proposed, and 'Mr R. Jones (JLlan) seconded, that relief be granted for a fortnight on trial.—The woman was de- termined not to accept the house, though urged upon by Mrs Morgan to do so for the sake of the cleanliness and the education of the children.—Mrs Caeson proposed, as an amendment, that the house be offered to the woman, as Capt. Jones's proposal of granting out-relief would only tend to encourage im- morality.—.Mrs Morgan seconded the amend- ment, which was lost.—-It was, therefore, re- solved to grant 6s per week until the next board meeting. THE ESTIMATES.—(Precepts equal to Is 2id in the 2, with 5d county rate in Mer- 4 ionethshire, and a 2d rate in Carnarvonshire, were made, the full ratable value of the union now being £ 101,737, and the county rate being based upon 21,19,402. VOTES OF THANKS.—Votes of thanks were passed to the retiring chairman, Mr J. Jones, J.P., and other officers, for their faith- ful services during the year, and it was de- cided to invite them to continue in office for yet, another year.
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Cheap Printing at the "Herald" Office..
JRIVAL JUBILEE SCHEMES AT…
J RIVAL JUBILEE SCHEMES AT RHYL. r SEPARATE FUNDS STARTED. At a meeting of the governors of the Rhyi Intermediate School, the Vicar (the Rev D. Edwards) presiding, the clerk reported that he had received a, letter from the clerk to the Caunfty Governing Bodly istating that the Charity Commissioners luid now sanctioned the giving of additional aid to the different. school building fundi conditionally on a site being procured and the raising of 80 per cent, of the local subscriptions stipulated in the scheme. The amount actually in hand in Rhyl at present was RbW, so that to comply with the conditions they were required to raise another £600. Mr Tait had promised E100 if £1100 was raised in six months, and Mr Williams, Llewesog Hall, would pay L200 en completion of the purchase of the land. He had goo a list of the promises, and he thought if personal application was made to some of those who had promised there would be no difficulty in obtaining payment of their sub- scriptions.—Mr R. Ll. Jones said it was suggested that they should start a fund in connection with the Diamond Jubilee. This would give an opportunity for these who had withdrawn their promises to subscribe aJain, and to obtain subscriptions from these who had not yet subscribed. Though the Jubilee Committee had adopted the intermediate school scheme, he had, on his own responsi- bility, asked Mr Hugh Jones, who was the principal advocate of the hospital scheme, to consent to a joint appeal being made on behalf of the hospital and the intermediate school. But that course was no longer prac- I ticable, as the hospital supporters had started a separate fund on behalf of that institution. He therefore proposad that they should open a similar fund on behalf of the intermediate school, and announced that he would be glad to subscribe £ 10 10s to it "(applause).—The motion was seconded by Mr R. Jolley, and supported by Mr S. Perks.—The Vicar ex- pressed his regret that he was not able to be present at the public meeting, for he thought that had he been there he would have been able to throw oil on the troubled waters.—The motion was unanimously car- ried, and subscriptiona to the amount of be- tween. ESO and B60 was announced in the room.
NORTH WALES CONGREGATIONAL…
NORTH WALES CONGREGA- TIONAL COLLEGE. THE AMALGAMATION SCHEME. On Tuesday afternoon, a special meeting of the executive committee of the Bala-Ban- gor Independent College was held at the Col- lege, Upper Bangor, under the presidency of I>r W. Jones-^Morris (Portmadoc), the chairman for the year. There were present Professors T. Rhys, J. M. Davies, R. W. Phillips, and E. Anwyl (Aberystwyth), the Revs D. M. Jenkins (Liverpool), D. Reea (Capel Mawr), secretary, Dr Pan Jones (Mostyn), R. Rowlands (Bethesda), J. Wil- liams (Hafod), W. K. Thomas (Llanfair- fechan), S. R. Jenkins (Bangor), R. P. Wil- liams (Llandudno), D. S. Jones (Chwilog), E. B. Jones (Holyhead), and Messrs W. J. Wil- liams (Carnarvon), treasurer, H. Thomas (Beaumaris), L. D. Jones, and T. Mill ward (Bangor).—The secretary read a letter from Mrs Herber Evans acknowledging the re- ceipt of a resolution of sympathy passed with her on the death of her husband.—The Rev D. Rees read a letter from the secretary of the 'Congregational Fund Board stating that the Revs J. Kennedy, J. Guinness Rogers, and P. J. Turquand, and Mr H. Spioer had been elected to confer with the representa- tives otf the Brecon and Bala-Bangor Col- leges on the question of the proposed amal- gamation.—The secretary (the Rev D. Rees) presented the report of the meeting of the representatives of the colleges at Shrewsbury. which lifts Oct," 3>T-ofp«amr Anwyl thought this question o*> the amalgama- tion was one df the greatest importance to the denomination, and one in connection with which they should move slowly. Even if it took five years to bring about, the denomina- tion would, he felt sure, gain by taking time. —{Professor Phillips thought that the repre- sentatives of that institution at the meeting at Shrewsbury had proceeded somewhat be- yond their powers.—The Chairman said he had consulted a legal friend, and had been informed that, the portion of the report de- cided upon by the representatives of only two of the colleges could be objected to.-Pro- fessor Phillips said the representatives were sent to (Shrewsbury to nieet the representa- tives of the three colleges, end not two.—(Dr Pan Jones said the Presbyterian board had been snubbed in this matter. The members of that board had not been consulted. He was of opinion if a memorial or a deputation were sent to that board they would meet and agree to amalgamate. The Rev D. M. Jenkins would not be willing to amalgamate with a Unitarian college. Their object had been to establish one college for the teaching of theology, and being united with a Uni- tarian college would not be what was wanted. -lProfessor Anwyl asked f the scheme meant doing away with the institution at Bangor. fie thought it would be ffitlh better if both institutions could be kept to do work on different lines.—The Rev (R. Rowlands pro- posed, and Mr T. Millward seconded, the fol- l lowing resolution :—"That we as a committee approve of the principle of union between the colleges of Bala-Bangor and Brecon, so as to secure better and more proficient theological education for the ministrv.A discussion followed, in the course of which the Rev K. Thomas said that all were in -favour of the idea of amalgamation, but lie would like to know if the scheme recommended was practical.—Dr Pan Jones thought if the re- presentatives in their recommendations had I not mentioned Brecon there would have been no difficulty. He would not vote in favour of moving a college to a town without a Uni- versity College. Professor Phillips raid a union could not be decided upon without damaging Congregationalism, when that un- I ion necessarily involved union in South Wales. North Wales had Hot been without a Congregational College :for upwards of a hundred years. The Rev D. M. Jenkins stated that he was present at the Brecon committee meeting when this movement originated. He gave a isummary of the his- torv of the scheme, replied to some of the objections raised, and said that college was in a critical position. The present opportunity should not be lost without taking advantage of the occasion to amalgamate.—The Rev J. Williams (Pontypridd) said that South Wales was in favour of amalgamation, but not strongly in favour nor against the United Col- lege being located at Brecon. —■ Wlien the Chairman put the resolution to the com- mittee, there was a majority in its favour.— On the motion of 'Mr L. D. Jones (Bangor), seconded by the Rev D. It-ees, it was decided that the matter remain in abeyance until the annuai meeting.—The secretary read a letter from Carnarvon appealing for the support of the meeting for tke location of the offices of the University of Wales in that town.— On the motion of Councillor Hugh Thomas (Mayor df Beaumaris), seconded by Mr L. D. Jones, the Chairman was authorised to sig* the petition to that effect on behalf of the committee.—A communication was read from Mrs Herber Evans stating that shj had de- cided to present a portrait of the late Dr Herber Evans to the institution, to be placed in the class-room of the late principal.—Let- ters were read from the churches tt Bwlch- gwyn and Llandegla stating that they had decided to give a call to Mr C. Williams, one of the students of the college, id asking the committee to permit him to ..rve before completing his college course. Vjiter con- siderable discussion it was decidt that the request could not be complied th.-The meeting terminated with the usu votes of thanks. ————— t
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CARNARVON SCHOOL I BOARD.
CARNARVON SCHOOL I BOARD. MONDAY.—The usual monthly meeting of this board was held this evening, Mr W. G. Thomas (chairman), presiding, there being also present: Mr Norman Davies, Revs Owen Williams and Father Jones, and Messrs Menzies and David T. Edwards. MIGRATION 0(F CHjELDSREN FROM SCHOOL TO SCHOOL.—Mr Jones, tha headmaster of the boys' department, in his report suggested that certificates be given every Friday for good attendance, and that prizes be awarded at the close of the year to those children holding the greatest number of certificates. He also suggested that some better and a more definite ar- rangement than at present exists should be arrived at between the head teachers of the Board and Voluntary Schools in the town in order to put a check upon indiscriminate migra- tion of children from one school to another. There was some sort of an understanding on this point between the head teachers, but he felt that there would be more force in it if it came direct from the boaird and the managers.—Several members remarked that this was most demoralising as regards dis- cipline and the efficiency of all schools oon- carned.—Mr Menzies thought they could not refuse this removal of children from one school to another. Certainly they could dis- oourage it, but that the uttermost extent to which they could go, and he, as a manager of the National Schools, believed he could speaJ. for the other managers and say they wouB be very glad to join the school board in any measures they might adopt to dis- courage the tramping of children from school to ischool.-ifr Norman Davies also lielieved that that would be quite as far as tbey could go and that they certainly could LOib prohibit. it.-Afr Jones, the headmaster, remarked that the understanding between them as teachers was too loose. In large towns they had notices put up to say that when children wished to change from one school to another they would have to do so upon certain fixed dates.—Mr Menzies asked the headmaster whether there was any- thing behind his suggætion-wthat was the reason that he made it ?—Mr Jones said they at the Board Schools adhered strictly to the rule or understanding that was in existence, but in the case of the National School t-hert had been a case or two in which parents went to the clerk of the board and demanded that their children should be allowed to change their school.—The Chairman said that. unless the agreement was carried out they had better Hot have any agreement at all. He was aware that the agreement had not-been carried out, but he was not prepared to say who were the teachers who had not done so. It would be better if the teachers could carry the arrange- mmt out batwe-en themselve.q.-Rev Father Jones assured them that the teachers could not do that.—It was decided that an agree- ment should be carried out between the masters provided that the National Schools managers sanctioned it, and that the doors should be closed after Easter. REPORTS OF OTHER SCHOOLS!.— Mrs Hughes, headmistress of the girls' school, presented the report upon her depart- ment, in which, among other things, it was remarked that Messrs Robsrts and Mathews visited the evening classes and expressed their entire satisfaction. These classes had now come to an end for the present season. —Mi«s Kerruish, in her import an the in- fants' department, said that there had been a marked improvement in the attendance during the past fortnight, and with advent of fine weather she looked forward to a still further increa,e.-M.r H. T. Griffith, of the Twthill School, reported that the attendance w.as not so high as he would wish, especially that of the girls. As his term of service would shortly come to an end, and as they would appoint his successor at the present meeting, lie begged to thank them for all the kindness they showed towards him dur- ing his brief stay at the school.—On the motion of the Chairman, it was unanimously decided to grant Mr Griffith a testimonial showing the efficient way in which he had carried on the Twthill School. TREATMENT OF PUPIL-TEACHERS. —Mr Jones, the headmaster, suggested that when a pupil-teadher earned a grant of £ 2 be should have half that amount; whilst Mr H. T. Griffith suggested that the money should be paid the pupil-teacher provided he paid for tuition through the correspondence classes system. Mr Griffith remarking that that would not at all lessen the work of the head-teachers, and that the correspondence classes were now taught by ex-perts. Mrs Hughes thought that the arrangement, with the correspondence dasoos should only be for the last year.-The subject was deferred. THE TWTHILL ,SCHOOL.-Afr Griffith, who has been the headmaster of this school for some months past, during the rebuilding of his (board) school at Bronyfoel, having very shortly to resume his service under that school board, the Carnarvon School Board advertised for a master for the Twthill School, and six applications were received. —One or two members questioned the wisdom of making an appombmentat all, inasmuch as the Twthill Schooil will be closed in twelve —perhaps in nine months' time. They thought that perhaps the children from that school could be sent to the other Board Schools. But it was pointed out that all their schools were already overcrowded and that the Twthill School must be kept going until the new school buildings weTe erected. —Three out of the six applications were read. namely those of Messrs William Hughes, Llwynadda, Bangor; W. H. Jones, Newport, Mon. and Willie Williams, Dinorwic-street, Carnarvon, the latter having served under both Mr Jones and Mr Griffith, who gave him a splendid character. Mr Williams was unanimously appointed, one or two members remarking that his letter cf application was a model of a business-like letter. A PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT. —The Edu- cation Department wrote to say they would be prepared to sanction a loan for tha ac- quisition of the block of houses in South Pen- r?.Ilt in front of the Board Schools, but that the amount should form part of the lean re- quired for converting the schools into schools for boys only.-Thooe houses are three in number, and the property could be acquired for JB150, an application having already been made to the town council to assist the board in purchasing the lease, &c., on the' ground that the demolition of the houses would be a public improvement. It was explained that Mr Norman Davies had offered the board £ 25 for the old materials, the demolition of the houses to be carried out at his own ex- pense, and this offer the board accepted. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr Rowland LI. Jones was instructed to prepare plans for the convertion of the present schools into boys' schools.—A letter was received from the Local Government Board enclosing a, certifi- cate showing that L25 5s will be, payable to the school board under the Agricultural Rates Act, 1896.-A letter was read from the cor- poration inquiring the amount of money re- quired by the board for the year ending March next. FINANCIAL. —^Balance in the bank, £ 892 cheques to be signed that day, £ 592. Ihe estimate of the receipts and expenditure for the vear en diner March next w«s presented. the vear en diner March next was presented. nie expenditure of the buardl included £ 1600; instalment of loan and lnteres- if J37000 is borrowed at 3g cent., £278 working balance, £ 300; total, E2178. TreR- super's balance after liabilities' j^re l)a|lfl, £ 300; receipts from grants, £ 995 total, E1295 leaving £ 883 to be met by precepts. —The following particulars of loan for the erection of the new school buildings were presented and adoptecl:Cost of site and expenses, £ 1150; cost of buildings as per tender, £ 5219; other expenses, £ 631.—Mr Owen Morris, the contractor, submitted the names of Mesars H. Llayd Carter, Carnar- von, and Savin, Bangor, as his sureties for E500, and they were accepted. It was decid- ed to advertise for a clerk cf the works.—Mr Menzies, referring to the financial statements, said he did 'not like that lump sum business; he wanted the details. He was informed that details would be forthcoming. ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOL.—The com- pulsory officer reported that the average at- tendance during February was At the Board Schools, bovs, 230; girls, 220; infants, 127. At the National Schools, boys, 203; girls, 185 iiifantli, 122. Rpman iCatjiolic!, 25. Twthill, 75 total, 1187. As against a total of 1254 corresponding month last year.
CARNARVON BOROUGH POLICE COURT.
CARNARVON BOROUGH POLICE COURT. MONDAY. — Before E. Hughes, Esq. (mayor), J. 'R. Pritchard, Esq., R- Roberts, Esq., J. Davies, Esq., and Dr Parry. DRUNKENNESS. Hugh Jones, Bont- newydd, was fined 5s and 008 for drunken- ness. The following were also fined for similar offences: -JOhn Griffith, Castle Ditch, 5s and costs Hannah Dart, 5s and costs; William Hughes, (Rhostryfan, 2s 6d and costs; Edward Jones, Mount Pleasant- alley, Ó8 and costs; Hugh Evans, Penygroes, 2s 6d and costs; and Emanuel Williams, 5s and costs. A DISORDERLY WOMAN.—Ellen Ann Hughes, was sent to prison for seven days for behaving unproperly in the streets on Satur- day night. ALLEGED BREACH OF TEE LICEN- SING ACTS.—Hugh Williams, the landlord I of the Adelplli Hotel, was summoned on two charges, the first being that of permitting drunkenness, and the second, of supplying drink to an intoxicated person. Sergeant Griffith stated that on the night of the 20th ult., he went to the Adelphi and noticed the man Emanuel Williams, who had already been convicted, drinking beer from a glass he had before him. He called the attention of the landlord, who was coming into the room, to the fact, and the landlord siad he did not know that the man was in the house. --P.C. 52 corroborated.—Mr LI. Carter, who defended, did not deny tihe faot that the man was in the house, but he paime in without the knowledge of the landlord, and helped him- self to a glass of beer which was standing before a man named Gregory. The landlord and Mrs Williams were not in the room at the time and did not serve the man. In fact, they did not see him until the officer came in and, pointed him to the landlord.— Henry Gregory said he went to the Adelphi on the 20th of March. The man, Emanuel Williams, came in about four minutes after- wards. He was in a drunken condition. Witness called for a quart of beer for himself and his wife and a friend. Emanuel Williams took hold of a glass belonging to the witness and drank some of the beer. Witness told the sergeant that he had paid for the beer. In cross-examination the witness said that only one glass was supplied with the quart and that glass did duty for the whole com- pany.—Ellen Gregory corroborated.—Hugh Williams, the licensee of the Adelphi, said that his wife nor he were not in the bar wihen Emanuel Williams came in. He was serving upstairs when Gregory and his wife were in the bar. He only raw the drunken man when the officer came in.—The bench retired to consider their decision, and on their re- turn said there was a doubt in this case, therefore, they would dismiss it. At the same time the [Mayor said the bench con- sidered it their duty to point out to the licensees of the town the great necessity for them to know the condition of persons in their house, and send out all persona who were in their opinion under the influence of drink. A PUBLICAIN FINED. Rowland H. Williams, Ellen Roberts, and Annie Baker, were charged with, being found on licensed premises in the Black Lion Inn, at albout 12 •o'clock on iMardh 26th, and Charles iSctYMord, the landlord of the Black Lion Inn, was also charged with keeping his house open during prohibited hours.—Mr Lloyd Carter defended.—P.C. 39 in the course of his evi- dence stated that he was on duty on the date in question in Palace-street, about eleven o'clock. He met Mrs Scotford who told him that the servant was in tke house alone, and that he (witness) could do a bit af courting. Same women came up and went up with Mrs Scotford along Palace-street. Annie Baker also spoke with the witness. Williams also came on and asked witness attwenty minutes past eleven to come and have a drink. Wit- ness told him to go home otherwise he would get into trouble. Witness went into the house at twenty minutes to twelve. The ser- Taiit girl came to the door; and Mrs Scot- ford was in the parlour. She said there were no strangers in the house ana witness then got a candle and searched the house. In the dining-room he found Ellen iRoberta in the dark with the children. In other rooms he found Rowland Williainis and Annie Baker. When witness went down Baker said she had been invited in by Roberts. Williams asked witness not to report him, and Mrs Scotford said she had no explanation to give. The two women and the man oame out of the house about twelve o'clock.—In cross-examination the witness said he did not hear the jingle of glasses, but he had to wait some time before the door was opened.—-Mary Hughes, Palace-court, said she overheard a conversa- tion between the male defendant, and the police officer. He asked the officer to excuse him, but the latter said that was bound to do his duty.—Mr Lloyd Carter in the course of his address to the bench stated that he had a full explanation to give of the presence of these people on the premises. A-luiie Baker and Mrs Roberts went with some clothes to Mrs Scotford's house, and Williams evidently wanted to make himself agreeable to Miss Baker, who was a respectable servant girl; and when they heard the knocking at the door they thought the sergeant had come and although* they were perfectly innocent they ran away because they feared they were doing wrong.Annie Baker said she had been in service at Carnarvon and at Manchester and had always borne a respectable character. She lived at Greengate-street, and went with Ml's Hoberts to take borne some washing to Mrs Scotford. On the way they met Row- land Williams and P.C. Jones. Jones grasped her in his arms. W itness asked hi.m to release her, but he refused, and said he would come with her to the Black Lion. She left him by the Black Lion door, and she knew that the policeman was there when she went in. No drink was consumed nor called for. When there was a loud knocking at the door everyone of them ran away because thev were afraid they had! done wrong. Mrs 'Ro- berts and MTS Scotford gave corroborative evidence, as also did .Rowland Williams.— The bench retired to consider their decision, and on their return the Mayor said they had decided to convict, and fine Rowland Wil- liams 10s and costs, and Charles Scotford 10s and endorse his license. They wished to make it known also that they entirely dis- approved of the offer of drink to officers on duty. The two female defendants were dis- charged.
[No title]
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DEUDRAETH RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.
DEUDRAETH RURAL DIS- TRICT COUNCIL. TUESDAY.—Present: Messrs W. Jones, J.P. (chairman), R. Richards, D. Tegid Jones, Evan Davies, W. Evans, Thomas Roberts (clerk), D. Jones (assistant clerk), and Thomas Jones (surveyor, &c.). CORRESPONDENCE. The Harlech Parish Council wrote stating that the drain- age scheme of the place had been deferred until the newly elected council entered upon its duties.—Messrs Jones and Roberts, on behalf of the Lleyn and Eifionydd Building Society, wrote announcing that the society was attending to the required repairs, &c., on their property at Penrliyn.—Mr Tegid Jones remarked that the society's attention should also be called to their property at Talsarnau.—The Merioneth County Council asked the co-operation of this council in re- lieving the Indian Famine.—The clerk was instructed to reply that the council were in fall sympathy with the movement, but that they understood the religious bodies in the country were collecting in aid of the funds. THE UNIVERSITY OFFICES.—An ap- plication was received from Carnarvon re- questing council's support for the location of the Welsh University Offices at that town.— Mr W. Evans asked it any town in Merion- ethshire was applying for the offices.-The Chairman replied that Towyn was, but he did not think the application was a very strong one.—Mr D. Tegid Jones remarked that he cared very little where the offices would be located.—The other members also seemed to be of a like opinion, and the matter was allewed to drop. "V ABIOUb. A complaint was received from Mr R. Thomm, Tanllech, of the un- satisfactory state of the road near his house. —The surveyor was instructed to pay atten- tion to the matter.—The Local Government Board confirmed the division of the parish of Llanfihangelytraethau, and forwarded the amount due to the council under the Agricul- tural Rating Act, viz., R91. MAENTWROG ITEMS.-In' examining the accounts, Mr D. Tegid Jones remarked that the expenditure was heavier at Maen- twrog than any other place.—The Surveyor: Yes, a great deal of work has been done I there.—Several members thought it would be advantageous to have full particulars as to what was expended in each of the various districts covered by the council. SPURRING HARLECH. The Clerk called attention to the inquiries from the Local Government Board as to what was being done with lêgard to the drainage and the water supply of Harlech. It was suggested that Harlech was inclined to put the matter on one side, but this council was held responsible. They should have a definite answer as to whether the Harlech Council was prepared to carry out the schemes.—It was finally resolved that an urgent communication be sent to the newly elected parish council. ESTIMATES.—The clerk submitted his estimates of the general and special expenses of the council for the coming half year as I follows :-General expenses: Estimated at £409, less R45 half the grant under the Agri- cultural Rates Act. This comes to 4-id in 2 the £ on the assessable value of the district, 218,964. The net amount of general expenses contribution required after deduc. ting the balances in favour of the parishes being f,299, which amounts to 3!d- on the 4 assessable value of the several parishes for which precepts were made. Special ex. penses :—Llanbedr; Precept made for E8, being 1-Jd in the £ on the assessable value. Llandanwg: Precept made for 430, being 3d in the £ on the ratable value. A separate rate must be made for this parish. Llan- frothen: Precept made for ;C7 being !d in 2 the £ on the assessable value. Trawsfynydd: Precept made for JE8, being Id in the £ on the assessable value. Penrhyndeudraeth Precept made for JE120, being d in the £ on the ratable value, for which a separate rate must be made.