Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

CARNARVON BOROUGH PE1TY SESSIONS. MONDAY.—'Before the Mayor (Alderman D. T. Lake). Edward Hughes, Esq.. J. P. Gregory, I Esq., M T. Morris, Fijq., and,R. Roberts, Esq. j DRUNKENNESS. — Henry Jones, Baptist- street, was fined 2s 6d and costs for drunken- ness.— Ed'ward John Griffith, Baptist-street. did not appear in answer to a similar charge, and a. warrant was issued.—John Evans, Clarke-street, and J. Cadwaladr Roberts, Palace-court, were each fined 5s and costs for being drunk and disorderly. The latter was also fined for using obsoene language. OBSCENE il.lNlG'UA'GE. Thomas Parry Thomas. 31, Uxbridge-sitreet, was fined 10b and costs for this offence. NEGLECTING SCHOOL. — Richard 'Wil- liams, Uxbridge-street, and R. Oliver, New- borough-street. were summoned, for neglecting to f*L-nd their children to school.—The Attend- ance Officer stated that Ibhere was considerable irregularity in the attendance of children be- tween thirteen and fourteen yeam of age.-The Bench adjourned the cases for a month, in order to give the children a. chance to improve.

NEVIN CAPTAIN DROWNED AT SEA Particulars have now been received of the terrible voyage of the British s.s. '"Glengoil," during which her commander, Captain Thomas Davies, wae washed overboard and drowned. The vessel was on a voyage from iBarrv to Rio Janeiro, and on October 25th, when 200 miles north-west of St. Vincent, during the prevalence of a heavy gale, the vessel was thrown over on her beam ends, when the steering gear, stoke- hole ventilators and two boats were carried away, and other deck liilamages, while five feet of water was in number one and two holds. Immediately Ca,ptain Davies was washed over- board, everv effort was made to save him. but as the weather was of such terrific a character, thf unfortunate man quickly sank. The chief officer then took over the command of the "Glengoil," and navigated the damaged vessel to Gibraltar. The deceased captain resided at Bronwylfa, Morfa Nevin, and entered the ser- vice of Messrs Clapham and Co., of Newcastle- on-Tyne. the owners, of the "Glengoil," as cap- tain in June, 1905, and thr news of Captain Davies's traigio death will be received with pro- found regTet in North Wales shipping circles, as he was held in the highest respect and esteem, and was recognised as a very capable, and experienced shipmaster.

FESTIXIOG BOARD OF GUARDIANS. TUESDAY.—Mr Owen Jones presiding. THE HOUSE. — The Master reported that there were 70 inmates, as compared with 67 the corresponding period last year. Seventy-seven vagrant* h<t<i been relieved during the fortnight. One Otto Miller had come to the house under the influence of religious mania. His be- haviour was most disorderly, and he had to be placed in the padded room.—Mr R. Pugh and the Chairman had vkiteld' the house, and had found everything in a satisfactory order.—On the motion of Mr W. Williams, seconded by Mr R Roberts, it was resolved to carry out the improvements recommended in the nursery. FINANCIAL.—'About L241 had been paid in out-relief during the fortnight, as compared with J3238 the corresponding period last year. There was a balance of J3811 at the bank. M;TSJOHLiT.i AiNlRCVUS.,—(For the third tin, relief was refused to a 'person from Festiniog.—• At the close of the meeting, the report of the committee appointed to consider the disagree- ment between the master ancf the boiler man was submitted. The latter had withdrawn his complaints aeainst the master, and apologised. -The report was adopted. RELIEF •QUESTIONS.—Mrs Casson offered strong opposition to out-relief being granted able-bodied young married men, who came on the parish almost the first day work faildd tbem. The Chairman said it was a shame to find young men entering the marriage state without any thought of its responsibility. Were their religious leaders alive to this question?—A re- cipient of 14s i3d weekly compensation applied for boots. Mrs Caeson I object to this. Quarry proprietors, handicapped appallingly by the Compensation Act. need not be handicapped more than necessary by poor rates.-The Chair- man said the guardians woulki have to be very careful in granting out-relief just now. foj: the state of trad'e showed further signs of depres- sion.— Mr ,R. Williams How would any of you like to keen a family of seven on 146 a week? I propose that the annlication be granted. The poor are always with ue.—The Chairman I hope Mr Williams will make more use of the New Testament in future. I think I feel aa much for the workmen as Mr Williams, and do more for them.—Mr R. Williams Your power is [greater. But I object to you talking to me personally.—'The application was refused.

MEN AI BRIDGE URBAN COUNCIL. ROWDY COLLEGE STUDENTS. The usual monthly meeting of the above Council was held on Tuesday evening, at the Council-room. Present Messrs Owen Hughes, J.P. (chairman), D. H. Davies, G. Hand, Thomas Roberts, G. ill. Bacon. E. Thomas, Dr R. M. Williams, Messrs H. S. Hughes, J. E. Knight, W. Luther Jones, J. Davies Jones, and Walter R. Jones. REPORT OF THE YINANCE COMMIT- TEE.—Mr D. H. Davies submitted the report of the Finance Committee, which stated' that there was a balance of JB785 10s lid due to the treasurer. The amount of general district Tate uncollected was J31105. A small bill due to Mr King for his services in connection with the finding of water was referred back to the Coun- cil.—Mr D. H. Davi e-s stated that the reason for referring this matter back was, that no commit- tee should snend special money without the consent of the whole Council.—After further consideration, it was decided that the bill be paid.-This was seconded by Mr Bacon, and passed unanimously. ROWDY STUDENTS'. — Mr D. H. Davies said that he thought it was high time that attention should be drawn to the irruption of Bangor college students into Menai Bridge during the fair. (He did not know whether they were University or Normal College students (Voices: "Normal College"), but he thought this sort of thing ought to be stopped. The last was not the first or second occasion that this sort of thing had occurred. These students seemed to make a practice of coming to Menai 'T Bridge Fair and interrupting the legitimate bu'>in-i'.sa of the stall-holders. It might not be necessary to move a resolution, for he Tather thought that the students were not likely to repeat their conduct, for at their last visit they rr found Menai Bridge a veritable Spion Kop (laughter). However, he would propose that the attention of the authorities of the Normal College. Bangor, be drawn to the disorderly conduct of the students at the last Menai Bridge Fair. — Mr Thomas Roberts seconded. — Mr :Bacon: Are we quite certain that there was disorderly conduct? Some very respectable re- sidents say there was not.—The Chairman Oh, yes; there is no doubt about it.—Mr Thomas Roberts said their conduct was shameful. He was an eye-witness. -The resolution was then carried. COSTING LETTERS.—A letter was received from the General Post-office, in reply the complaint made by the Council in regard to the discontinuance of the late-fee box for letters in Menai Bridge. It was stated that. the arrange- ments interfered with the due disposal of the mails, and could not be re-established.—It was resolved to ask for a box to be attached to the mail van. in the same way as the late-fee box is attached! to the railway postal van.

"Do you ever feel," twittered the soulful young worivan fto the famous novelist, as if you must fly ffom this world1—as if yoa must bury yourself in some vast solitude, far from the ways of man ? Do you ever feel that you will die if you are not alone—all alone?" —"Yes," was the man of letters' prompt reply; "I do."—"Ah! And when ab you feel that. way?"—"Now."

-p-- _0 "WOULDN'T BE WITHOUT IT." A CHESTERFIELD WOMAN SAYS MOTHER SEIGEL'S SYRUP IS THE UNFAILING FAMILY (MEDICINE. "For years now, Mother Seigel's Curative tSyrup has kept me in health, and I wouldn't be without it on any account. These are the words of Mis Charlotte Dear- sley. of 7, Albion-street, West Park, Chester- field. They form the opening sentence of a letter that she wrote on August 18ch, 1905, to the proprietors of Mother 'Seigel's Syrup. Let us look for a moment at. the faet." upon which Bus high opinion of a well-k#iown medi- cine is founded. ""When. I was thirty years old (now some thirty years ago), and for long after," says Mtv^ Dearsley, "I suffered terribly from indi- gestion. Food, of whatever kind aId no matter now small in Quantity, used to aiiiict me with such violent pain that I dreaded to eat. I was i hardly ever free from _headaches, and became dizzy with their long continuance. Want .of food, and inability to digest the little that I forced myself to eat, produced flatulence, an- other source of pain. In brief, 1 was a victim of indigestion, with all its attendant miseries. "In this way I continued to suffer for several i years, being unable in all that time to meet with any medicine, or any system of treatment, that afforded me the le.ar.t relief. At the time 1 was induced to try Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, I had abandoned all hope of a cure. Hut it is iust there that I was wrong. What so many other medicines had failed to relieve Seigel's Syrup cured. It eased my pain at once; and thereafter. I improved rapidly, and was soon restored to perfect health. "From that period until now. I have rarely ailed anything and have had no serious illness, On such occasions, a few dos»es of tine Syrup never fail to set me up again. At times, alJ take it in our house. It is our family medicine —the best and most reliable remedy known."

BANGOR COUNTY COURT. MONDAY. — Before his Honour Judge Sir Horatio lloyd. ADlMINISTRATION ORDERS. — Mr Evan Jones (Messrs Ellis: Davies and Jones) said he ihad aai unusual application to make, viz., for aai administration, order on behalf of Thomas Williams, a quarryman, who was already the siibjjetet of another administration tardier.—■ IHifl Honour a.skOO! how this state of things had come about.—(Mr Jones said there had been •two strikes at the Fenrhyn Quarry since the firsit order was made, and his client had a large family ajid a ,go5d deal of sickness.—Mr Twigge Ellis a^ppeareid for several creditors that the debts be paid in fuU. As to the latter ap-plica- 'tion, his Honour said the neiw or editors kntew or ought to haive known that the applicant had no right to incur debts over £2 under the cir- cumstances, whereas some of them were scheduled for £5 and so on. He thought the old creditors ought to have the preference, and Ibe paid 15s in the £ as ordiered. As for the new cred-it'oTS, an order of 12s 6d in the B would be made, to be paid by instalments of 8s 6d per month. The instalments undetr the old order were at the rate of 128 6d per month. —Mr Twigge JCUis matde a. similar a,pxmcajtwn on beihialf of Thomas Evans, 7, Tan vffocrdd, Bethesda. Hiis tiatal dtebt was £ 30.—The ap- /plication was granted, the debt to be paid at the rate of 8s per month. NOT FITTING. — Oluairles Jones, draper, Llanfairfeohan, siued Gw'il'ym Evans, coal merchant, LTianfairfechian, for the price of a coat.—Defendant said tine coat did not fit, and plaintiff, though asked1 to do. so iseverai times, had not altered it. He (defendant) was quite willing to ipay for the igoods if they fit him, but it only fit where it touched (lautgh- ter).—<His Honour Have you the coat here?— Defendant Yes.—At his Honour's request, defendant put the coat on.—His Honour (eyeing I the garment with a "critical ainid judicial eye): Well, I've seen better, amd I've seen worse (laughter). (To the applicant) Is there any- thing wrong witlh the coat?—The applicant (pointed to one or two parts of the seams under the armpits, and ,said! a. little more waddling put there amd there w'ould' put things right. —The defendant: I aim quite willing to pay for it if he alters it.-His Honour (ro aprficantt) Will you alter iit?—The applicant said he would, and the case was adjourned pending the re- sult. MONEY DUE FOR MEAT.—^Pryce Davies, butcher, Bethesda, claimed: £ 2 2s lid, money butcher, Bethesda, claimed: £2 2s lid, money due for meat, from tThicoord Jomes, Tregarth.—■ Mr Twigge .Ellis appeared for the claiimamt. —'Tte defendant's wife said, that the amount due was only 38s. but the ,Tud?e, after ax a,min- ling the books, (gave judfgmenit for £2 Is lid. AN APPLICATION FOR HIS DIS- CTHARGE.—John Williame, grocer, The Shop, Kho&mei'rch, neair LHangnefni. a bankrupt, ap- plied for his discharge.—The Official Iteoeiver formally appeared and recited the circuimj- I I staaioes of applicant's bankruptcy, in the course of which it a,ppeared that payments, by defm- dant had reaiohed a sum which finished up with a halfpenny.—iHis (Honour It's a pdftjy they could not raise the odd halfpenny; tihfsy nrig<ht have reached 106 jn the £ then (laugh- ter).—(Replying to the Official Receiver. Wil- liams said he was carrying on the same sort cf buainaas as before, but kept no cash. ibook. 1 The Official Receiver: Tha.t'& one of the off- ences. charged against you.—The Defendant: We don't keep a cash book because there M. no cash for it (laughter).—His Honour suggested, I that the defendant should enter into judgment of £5 and be discharged.—The Official Re- ceiver agreed. Then followed a series of efforts to make this proposal olear to the old man, and 1 after that show him that it was far his beaefit [ that he should accept it.—Hiis Honour, with cordial, bonhomie, sadd If you enter into judg- ment for JBo you cam get your discharge ait once. It won't be enforced against youi till we &ee that you. can pay. Williams beard this offer without completely grasping its significance, and remained silent, the phrases "eTitef ffitto judgment" and "£5". evidfmtly having a. oautionaTy effect on his mmd. Seeing this, Mr Reigistrar Gflyninie Jones qiwetly approached Williams, and, sotte vooe, tried to explain the matter to him. The Registrar, to judge from Williams' nodfc, seemed Ito be progressing nicely, when Williams suddenly exclaimed, on the mention of £5, "Shall I have to pay it? After the laughter had. subsided, the Registrar soothingly replied, "No, no; you won't have to pay it—-now." This seemed to have a f^y* ouiitalble effect on Williams's mind1, and his Honour took advantage of the apparent fact to say, "You keep a cash book now and: pUt in it all you reiceirve a.nd all ytoUT pay- ments."—'Williams (tTiumphantly): "Oh yes, iwe keep that; I did not understand." Afiter some further expiations by the Registrar, Williams, who had been listening mtentlv anrt deeply pondering, suddenly exclaimed with the air of a w miking a concession to the othefr aide. "Very well, I will take it." And ,so the matter was clinched amid the laughter oi the crowd and the smiles of the judige. MONEY. FOR GOODS SUPPLIED.—Joh» T^ewis, Braichmelyn, Bethesd'a, claimed a sum of momey from Annie Jones, Ty'nymaes. for goods supplied by hitm to her aunt.—Mr Evan Jonesi apT^eared for the .plaintiff, and ,Mr Twigge 1^1 lis for the defendant.—The case was ^JCSmTDUDINO CtASF. —IRiWhia-iid Williams, Bodwrog Fiarm. Anglesey, for whom Mr J. Evani Tiiiomias aippearedi, suied G. B. H ug{h,e¡g buttcliter. Oraiigydont, Llandudlno, for the bsilanc-e of the1 value of sheep and! a. bullock alleged to have foeem etold1 to the defenklaiit by the plain- tiff. (Mir Thortntton Jones (on 'bdli*al|f of Mr J. J. Marks, Llandudnm) d/etfeinidled.—The ciatse had been, remitted frofin the High Court, where the plairitt/iff had1 comm.enoed a,n aicftiiom. for the recovery of £983:nd had1 obtained judgimenlfc .fOT£62 odd, the balanteie beftnig rennitted. far trial at the Bangor Comrt.—Richard Williani^, tha iplaintitf, siaM, the sheep wwe sold at a caititlie siale at Bod organ to the defendant, and were welnt by train to Llandudno. When they ó.ImÏ1V,edalt thia destilraatiotn defendjamt told the Railway Company he knew niothing about tihlem. ISieveTtal '.witnesses ha/ying been caliled. Mr Thiomtom Jones submitted that the ones off proviing Ihfu; case lav on tplaiintiff, but that the ha.d faffled'. He held that the d^f^niidjainft never boufght or auithorn'ised plaintiff to buy on his behailf the sheep. — The defendant glare evidence which 'bore ou't his. solicitor's view of the contract, and said' thiait he offered Williasms, when he called! at his shop, to 11my the sheep for their market Value, which was equal to 6d per pound1. —His Honour gave judJgmenit for plain- tiff for the sum paid into court, viz.. £62.

Affectation often shows up a man's weak points, for what a man affects to have he has generally got the least of.

THE PORTMADOC SEN ATION-' BAlEY FOUND IN REFUSE HEAP. On Saturday afternoon, a man named Wil- liam Timothy, a sailmaker, went for a walk along the road leading to Penamser, being accompanied bv his dfJ:.è. When near the refuse heap of 'the town, the dog went after some rats. and Timothy waTching its movements, hearfi a baby crying. The baby. which was well dressed, appeared t.o ha v.? been on the heap quite half an hour, for the mild rain falling 1 at the time had drenched its clothing. Police-Sergeant Jones, to whom Mr Timothy went, 'took the ch ild-a. female—to the surgery of J)r Harry Griffith, <lo&? to- Dr Griffith found the child. which is about four weeks old, ap- parently none the worse for Ït< experience. Mrs Griffith kindly took care of the little one. The uolioe. on inquiry, found that a woman had been seen in the neighbourhood half an hour before. She wa.s aged abont425. had dark hair, and was dressed1 in black, with a sailor hat. It appears that she had called, a.t two houses at Portmadoc during the evening with a baby pleading with- the occupants to take ehararff of the child. She represented herself as a widow, The suspect- woman had said that she came from Aberystwyth, and expressed the intention of going to a cousin living at Festiniog. The police folJowed the Festiniog clue, and found thit a woman answering the description had arrived. 'Oil Mondav morning, a domestic servant, 24, wa.s arrested by Police-Sergeant Jones, Port- madoc, at the house of her sister, Mrs Wil- liams. Rock-terrace, Biaenau Festiniog, and later in the day was charged at Portmadoc with abandoning her child. a.ged 16 days, on the Portmadoc town refuse heap on Saturday eve- ning; Police-Sergeant Jones deposed that she stated, in reply to the charge. "Yes, I did. I hope it is alive. Can I have my child back? Had I been strong enough, I would have come down to Portmadoc on Saturday night for it. I heard you were here inauiring for me. I had no intention of killing the child. I left it there thinking some passers-by might see it, although I put some rubbish over it." Accused was re- manded until Friday. Accused was in service at 'Gorslas Farm, near Aberystwyth, when she gave birth to the child. She left Aberystwyth on Friday.

GWYRFAI DISTRICT COUNCIL. SATURDAY.—Mr T. J. Lloyd (chairman) presided. NARROW GAUGE RAILWAY EXTEN- SION. Mr H. Parry (Cesarea) asked the Council to support a petition to be forwarded by the inhabitants of Carmel and Cesarea to the Portmadoc. Beddgelert and South Snow- don Railway Company in favour of extending the line to those localities.—On the motion of Mr J. F. Roberts, seoonded by Mr J. G. Thomas, it was unanimously resolved to sup- port the petition. PENYGROES ROADS.—A letter had been received from the Local Government Board forwarding an order placing all the, roads at Penygroes under the supervision of the Coun- cil.—The Chairman remarked that previously some of the roads at Penygroes were not under the authority of the Council, but in future the Council would have the supervision of all tho roads. ALLEGED NUISANCE AT PENY- GROES.—A letter had been received, from Messrs Ellis Davies and Evan Jones, solici- tors, on behalf of Mr G. Rolant Williams, Penygroes. complaining that pigs were slaughtered within a few yards of his house, which was a considerable nuisance.—Several members spoke. — It was believed that no nuisance existed, and the letter wras left on the table. THE EVIL OF EXCESSIVE DRINKING. —-Mr Richard Jones (Talysarn) called atten- tion to the physical deterioration among the population of this country as the result of excessive indulgence in alcohol, and moved that, in view of the fact that all efforts by Parliament to check this evil had failed, that the matter should be taken in hand by the sanitary authorities. It had been said. con- tinued the speaker, that some cases which had been admitted into the North Wales Lunatic Asylum were attributed to the Revival. He would not say anything about that, but he maintained that excessive drinking accounted for the majority of the cases in that institu- tion. He alluded to the fact that the direc- tors of the large railway companies now en- couraged temperance, and there were thousands of railway employees total abstain- ers.—Mr Henry Parry (Glan'rafon) seconded the motion.—Mr Thomas Jones (Portdinorwic) and Mr T. Jones (Waenfawr), though agreeing with everything that had been said by Mtr Jones, failed to see how the District Council could move in the matter.—Mr H. Williams (Penygroes) suggested the appointment of a small committee to consider the matter.—-Mr J. F. Roberts thought it was entirely a political question. He would like to see a strong resolution forwarded from that Council and every other Council to the Government regarding the matter.—-The Chairman referred to steps that had been taken 'by other Coun- cils in the matter, and said that at Preston placards have been issued by the authority pointing out the evil of excessive drinking.— The motion was carried, and a small com- mittee was appointed. WATER SUPPLY.—A committee was ap- pointed to inquire into the complaints re a. defective supply of water at Upper Talysarn. Mr J. G. Thomas called attention to a similar complaint at the lower part of the village of Cwmyglo.—The Surveyor promised to give the matter urgent attention. ROADS AT LLANDWROG AND LLAN- WNDA.—Complaints had been received that a farmer living in the neighbourhood of Rhos- tryfaD had enclosed a portion of the road. and paid rent to the Crown.—Mr Henry Parry (Glan'rafon) drew attention to the fact that in the same district there was a large quantity of waste land abutting on the roads which might be utilised for building purposes.—A committee was appointed with the Surveyor to inquire into the matter. BANGOR COLLEGK-Mr Richard Jones (Talysarn) was .re-appointed the representa- tive of the Council on the Court of Governors of the Bangor University College. A poor man was one time indicted For fraud, but he wasn't affricted He said: "This puts me On the same plane, you see, With the trusts, and I'm truly delicted."

Lives worth living are those which happily blend work and leisure. About the home there is too much of one, not enough of the other, in the depart- ments of washing and cleaning. But a great change is aking place by means of Fels-Naptha soap. Being more than soap, it relieves work about one half, time of I doing it about one half. That sounds impossible, but every bar of Fels-Naptha used on the simple, easy Fels-Naptha plan will prove the fact. Get a 2{d. bar of your grocer or oilman. Use it as directed, and if not fully satisfied grocer hands the money back to you. Feb-Naptha J9 Wilson street sn<3an EC V

A CHESTER CHEMIST S WILL. r HANDSOME BEQUESTS TO NORTH > WALES OBJECTS. J Welshmen whe leave their native land never forget Cambria- In increasing numbers, those of them who succeed in life remember jour edu- cational institutions when they ma.ke their wills. A noteworthy instance is announced this week. Recently, Mr John Eyton Williams, of Chester, a chemist andj druggist, a director of the Halkyn Mining Company, and a prominent Freemason, left an estate worth £ 35,689. Pre- sumably. much of his weaLth came from Halkyn Mountain and it now largely returns to the Principality. Among his numerous bequests are the following — £1000 to his cousin, Hugh Lloyd Roberts JMOO to Robert Jones, chief clerk at the Probate Registry at St. Asaph and Mary his wife, in trust for their two children on attain- iug- twenty-one years of age £21 to John Parry Jones, solicitor. Denbigh, or other the treasurer for the time being of the North Wales. Masonic Benevolent Institution, to be inscribed in the name of the immediate Past Master of the Royal Denbigh Ix>dge, a.s a memorial of (Brother John Eyton AViliiams £500 to the trustees of the Denbighshire Infirmary at Denbigh, for the purposes of being applied to the charitable uses of the said in- firmary JB50 to the trustees of the Mold Cottage Hos- pital, for the purposes of being applied to the charitable uses of such hospital; J310,000 to the trustees for the time being of the University of Wales, of which his (Majesty King Edward is the protector, upon trust to invest the same and apply the income arising from such investments in founding in it new scholarships and prizes in my name, to be held upon such terms and conditions and subject to such Tules and regulations as are contained and specified in my memorandum amongst my papers, written or signed, by relating thereto; In the event of the University of Wales not accepting the legacy within six months, the same^is to be paid to the trustees of the Univer- sity College of North Wales at Bangor, upon the same conditions £10,000 to the trustees of the University 'College of North Wales at Bangor, to apply the I income arising from such investments in found- ing in it new scholarships and prizes in his jjama and upon the Tules and conditions he specifies in a memorandum in a memorandum JB2000 to the trustees of the said University College of North Wales at Bangor, for the build- ing fund. The residuary estate is left to the University of Wales and the University College of Nortn Wales at Bangor equally. As will appear from an interview in another column, the bequests to the University and to the Bangor College are hedged in bv extra- I ordinary restrictions.

CARNARVON HARBOUR TRUST EXTENSION OF THE SOUTH SXOWDOX II LIGHT RAILWAY TO CARNARVON. TUESDAY.—Mr Harry Clegg (vice-chair- man) presiding. There were also present: Messrs G. R. Rees, J. Fletcher, T. M. Lloyd, M. T. Morris. W. Lloyd Griffith. W. S. Jones, II C. Wawn, Trevor Hughes, Captain Richard Jones, Messrs J. P. Gregory. Alwyne Carter, J. R. Pritchard. Thomas Owen, R. Newton, J. Prichard, J. T. Roberts, J. W. Paynter, with Mr J. Bowen Jones (surveyor), Mr C. A. Jones (solicitor), and Mr H. Owen (collector). RESIGNATION. — The Chairman read a letter from Mr H. R. Davies, Treborth, stat- ing that owing to his inability to attend the meetings of the Trust, he tendered his re- signation.—On the motion of Mr J. R. Prit- chard, seconded by Captain R. Jones, it was decided to ask Mr Davies to reconsider his decision. I A NEW MEMBER. Mr John Prichard proposed that Mr Alfred H. Richards be ap- pointed to fill the vacancy on the Trust, caused by the death of Mr T. Robinson. — Mr J. Fletcher seconded the motion, which was un- animously passed. CLAIM FOR COMPENSATION.—At a meeting of the Finance Committee a letter had been read from Messrs R. Owen and Co., lime merchants. with regard to the termina- tion of their tenancy, and claiming compensa- tion for removal.—It was recommended that a reply be sent to Messrs R. Owen and Co. disclaiming any liability for compensation, but if Messrs Owen could make any terms with the Portmadoc, Beddgelert and South Snowdon Railway Company for the extension of the tenancy, the Trust would. make no objection. — Their recommendation was adopted. PORTMADOC. BEDDGELERT AND SOUTH SNOWDON RAILWAY EXTEN- SION.—The Chairman (Mr J. Menzies) bein £ absent through illness, communicated by telephone to the Finance Committee, approv- ing of t.he draft, scheme of the Portmadoc, Beddgelert and South Snowdon Railway as revised by the Trustees at a special meeting on the 27th ulto., and suggested the addition of the words "and subject to the rights of the L. and N.-W. Railway Company under their agreement with the Harbour Trust." —■ The committee recommended the adoption of the chairman's suggestion. The committee also discussed the arrangements between the Trust and the Portmadoc Railway Company, more I particularly that portion referring to the sid- ings of the L. and N.-W. Railway Company.— It "was recommended that the Surveyor should write to the L. and N.-W. Railway Com- I pan v to the effect tha.t if "Possible it mieht be necessary, in view of the arrangements with the Portmadoc Company for an extension of their line to their premises, to divert the (=idineg of the L. and N.-W. Railway. This. however, would only apply to the Western side of the Harbour Office.—The Vice-Chair- man (Mr H. Clegg) moved the adoption of the Finance Committee's recommendations. — Mr G. R. Rees seconded.—Mr John Prichard re- ferred to the chairman's suggestion with re- gard to the introduction of some words to the draft scheme, and said he believed that that would only further delay the matter. — The Vice-Chairman said the agreement was left with the Chairman to 'go through, and he Triad made a suggestion to add some words to it. The committee had considered the matter, and they believed' the words suggested by the chairman only altered the meaning, and the Trust would protect itself in the agreement.—• Mr John Prichard observed that Mr Aitchison wanted to see the matter settled, so that an application be made to the Light- Railway Commissioners for powers. He thought that by adding the words suggested, the matter would be delayed.—-Captain R. Jones thought the addition of the words would protect the Trust.—The Solicitor (Mr C. A. Jones) read the agreement, a.nd pointed out. tha.t the words I suggested^ were, "subject to the rights of the L. and N.-W. Railway Company under their J agreement with the Trust."—Mr J. T. Ro- j berts asked whether there was an agreement with the L. and N.-W. Railway Company to pay rent.—The Clerk replied that thev did pay rent.—Mr Roberts said it appeared from the reading of the clause that the L. and N.-W. Railway Company had rights which the Trust could not interfere with. He suggested that the words "if any" be inserted, so as to read "subject to the rights. if any."—The I recommendations of the committee were adonted, as was also the suggestion of Mr J. T. Roberts. A NUISANCE.—Mr J. R. Pritchard called a.ttention to the chains which were put across the Toad in the quay, and asked whether some arrangements could be made to remove them. as they were a nuisance to pedestrians.—The Vice-Chairman said that a Government in- spector was expected to visit the town. and he would see to these matters with the Sur- veyor.—Mr J. R. Pritchard susrsested that the Works Committee should consider the mat- ter.—The susrsrestion was adopted. SURVEYOR'S REPORT. — According to the report of the surveyor, the water in the bar was deeper than it had been during the past summer. — Captain R. Jones asked whether the channel from No. 2 buoy was narrower than it used to be.—The Surveyor replied that it was about the same depth.— Captain Jones inquired whether the Bar Bach was 'getting shallower, and whether the deep part was narrower. The Surveyor said the deep part had always been narrow. — The Chairman Is there a chance for it to get deeper?—The Surveyor: No.

Guctst Well, good-bye, old chap; and you've really got a very nice little place here. —Host: Yew, but it's rather bare just mow. T hope the trees will have grown a good bit before yam come again, old man.

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