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>11 n■■ 1 I I mmm ■- ■ ' '…
>11 n ■■ 1 I I mmm ■- ■ i i %*■ NOTES ON FOOTBALL NORTH T,'ALES COAST L'EAGUK. I z; (Results up co October lOlh.) goals P. W. L. D. 1. A, P, 1 Bangor Re-serve 4 o 1 0 13 b 6 Pwllheli 3 2 0 1 6 4 5 Carnarvon 4 2 1 1 12 9 5 Denbigh. Õ 1 0 2 6 5 4 Holyhead 4" 1 2 1 13 10 3 Beaumaris 1 1 0 0 2 1 2 Llanrwst ..5 0 1 2 2 6 2, Llandudno .2 1 1 0 3 9 2 Conway 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 Blaenau Fteslimog 2 0 2 0 5 7 0 Colwyn Bay 3 0 3 0 5 8" 0 Denotes home club. Saturday's results: — Denbigh 3, Carnarvon 2. Saturday's fixtures: — 'Bangor Reserve v. Liandudno.-T. Jones. Beaumarkt v. Holyhead.—A. C. Slater. Denbigh v. Conway.—J. K. Vincent. Cohvyn Bay v. i Caernarvon.—E. Lloyd Williams. Pwllheli v. F^siiiniog.—:K. D. Pachards. 16 P Carnarvon's unbeaten rto;'d has been dashed to pieces, and the proud Denbighi.«s did the crick. Both t-ame stepped on the field unbeaten, and so the lalge crowd of spectators looked forward; to a battle royal. Unfoicunateiy, their expectations were not realised, a.rd a very pc-or game was witnessed.. The referee, wh.o as a, rub is a very fine official, was lauu-nlablj weak on this occas- sion and did not keep the players w.ll in hand. Carnarvon in Llie first half kicked towards (the town goal, and were, more or less, favoured by a light breeze. At this stage the play of the home. team was decidedly superior, and they could do anything but score. However, the sudden breakaway of the veiy fast Denbigh forwards were always dangerous, and from one of 'these rushes, Edwards, th-e- centre-forward, scored a very soft iaal. ThoUJ Denbigh despite the fact that they had to phy Teeond fiddle as regard,- pressing, found themselves at' half-time luckily leading bv on* jjoal to nii. fe » The game re-started in grim earnest with Carnarvon determined) Ito t'ake the lead and Denbigh equally determined to maintlin or even increase their lead. The latter t' deter- mination materialized, and their swift for- wards often showed clean pairs of heels to the home defence and managed to add two more goa..s. Carnarvon had now been playing an atrocious ,ame, and had given up ad hopes of winning. However, urged on by the cheers of their supporters they managed to come on again and passed hotly for eome time. A penalty was awarded against Llew Rees, and from this R. H. Roberts, the home captain, scored! with a scorcher that Griffiths did not attempt to stop. Goal No. 2 soon followed from the foot of Bohanna. From now to the end excitmen? reigned supreme, but Carnar- von despite their pressing failed to secure another goal, and retired from the- are-na reaten to the tune of thre-e goals to two. Denbigh dcseiv?d their win on ^ne day => play, but were decidedly lucky to meet the Canaries L-he. services of Walter Jones, Evan Hughes and W. Hughes-. Their ab- sence meant a lot for the home team, an.8i it must be said that the three reserves did not co me up to expectations by a tong way. On the ether hand, Denbigh managed to put on the field their strongest team of the season, including R. Hughes and Buckley of l\h.y», and J. E. Edwards and Llew Re?s, of Corwen. K Debigh are a very emart team, and their savior :cru of sueed ju.-t. Save them the victory by the odd goal. All the forwards played" a very clean game with iJ. E. Edwards always a source of danger. The halves were also good wi^h the genial captain (T. A. Davie. an ea:,y first as player and sportsman. The backs were fcig in bulk and powerful in kick, buti bot.h showedi bad tempos when hustled. Ll?w Ree-s' conduct, on the fieid was I net all that could be desired—he should treat refereEs with greater respect, and leave all appealing to his captain. It is a pity such a good player should mar his play in such a manner. Griffiths in goal was very sate. Tke home warn gave a very disappointing r display. The forwards were all out of colour I and misaedl the leadership of Walter Jones. Bohanna did fairly well for a first appearance, but he failed to keep hi^ wings together. Her- bers and J. Williamdl were as usual untiring workers, but J. H. Griffith was a great fail- ure, and even a. source of weakness. J. Griffith was far irom safe at back, but gave a better display at half. He should do well in future games. W. H. Jonej was good in the F-st half, but lamentably w?ak in the second. G. H. Jones in goal was the best player in the t<vun on th- day's play. H" often played the visitors himself. Still, George-, kcep in your goal more. # Carnarvon are due next Saturday at Col- wyn Bay, and provide^ they return to form will not have much difficulty in securing at least one point. We understand that, the team has been strengthened materially since the Denbigh match. I Carnarvon are at home the three following Saturday-i. On tho 24th thev are due to play the Bangor T nivn-ity team. probably the strong sfc an-i most, brilliant team on the North .Wales Coasi. All lovers of classy and scien- tific football shon'd make a special effort to see the student-, on the Oval. Then come Conway and Llandudno to the Oval in search of League points. < Holyhead have had their revenge on Ban- ;gor, beating them to the tune of five goals to nil in the N." W. Cup Competition on Satur- da.y last. Both teams were at full strength, but the Swifts held th-e upper hand all through aria showed great dash and cleverness. They fairly turned the tables on Bangor, who beat them three weeks ago by three goals to two. The gale was- z9 4q. Despite a shaky start, Holyhead, promise to do well in the Lea. ue again this season. Who are going to be champions "his year? At present it is a very open question. J j » •» Conway and' Llandudno Amateurs met on the Morva, Conway, on Saturday in the first round for the Coast Amateur Cup. The game was excellently contested, the piay all through being pretty even on both sides. LTp to within three minuter of the call of time- neither team had scored, but at the last moment, the homsters penitra'e^ the visitors' t defence, andi ran out- victors bv one goal to nil.
,r ---LEGAL AND OTHER "DOUBLES"
,r LEGAL AND OTHER "DOUBLES" THE COLWYN BAY WRANGLE. At the meeting of the Colwyn Bay Urban District Council, on Tuesday, Mr Bliss Hill asked leave to bring forward a matter con- cerning Mr T. H. Morgan, a colleague, who 'woe obliged to go to London on a case which was proceeding there. It seemed that at the last Petty Sessions, on October 1st, there as r, case in which Mr Morgan appeared, and Mr Crabbe, who appeared for the prosecution, raised a question as to Mr Morgan's right, ho being g member of the Council, to appear in the defence of a man named Francis Da- vies, who was summoned by the Council for allowing a carriage to ply for hire without a licence. An impression seemed to have got abroad, in consequence of what was then said, that Mr Morgan was acting wrongly lis ap- I Z!l pearing in that case. Mr Crabbe asked him if he knew that a memorandum had been issued by the Incorporated Law Society forbidding solicitors who were members of local bodies to appear in any case in which the local autho- ritv was interested. As a matter of fact, there had been no regulation by the Law Society to that effect; and even if there were, it would be a matter for one's own discretion as to whether one complied with it or not. I The facts of the matter were that Mr Morgan wrote to the secretary of the Law Society, and I received the following reply:—"At a recent meeting of members of tho Society, it was re- ferred to the Council to consider a3 to the ad- visability of members of piilic authorities ap- I pearing in coutt in any ca.in which the par- ticular authorty of which they may be mem- bers may be concerned. At a subsequent- meeting of the Council it was resolved that as the matter is one affecting country solicitors even more than London solicitors, it would be desirable, before any action is taken, that the views of the country law societies should be taken. A circular was accordingly sent, to all the provincial societies, but so far no answer had been received from them, and no doubt they were giving the matter their care- ful consideration. On receipt of a communica- tion from the provincial law societies the mat- ter will again be brought to the attention of the Council." Mr Morgan was therefore per- fectly within his rights in appearing in the case as he did. He was a member himself of the Chester and North Wales Law Society, but apparently Mr Crabbe IwaR not. Mr Bliss Hill went on to refer to a statement by Mr J. Amphlett. at the court, to the effect that clerks to the local authorities were almost al- ways the clerks also to the borough magis- trates. That was evidently a mistake, because his experience was otherwise. It would be inconvenient in a large town that the clerk to the borough council should also be clerk to the magistrates, a, he would he constantly appearing in court as clerk to the authority be- fore himself as clerk to the magistrates. Mr Amphlett: You need not go further than Denbigh. Mr Bliss Hill said there might be such cases; but they are. ho thought, exceptional. All ha wished was that Mr Morgan's position in the matter should be nut right. Mr Amphiett: When the point was raised I said it was a matter entirely for Mr Mor- gan.
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[No title]
Mr. J. 0. Thomas, J.P.. was the only local magistrate present at the Conway Police Court on Monday, and Mr. R. S. Chamberlain (Messrs Chamberlain and Johnson) the only local soli- "t citor.
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EDUCATION OF GIRLS
EDUCATION OF GIRLS DOMESTIC AND SCHCLAiTIo CLAIMS. Miss Hovey, the principal of the Penrhos College for Girls at Colwyn Bay, gave an address on Saturday afternoon to -tihe girls and their parents in the course of the prize- day ceremony. The girls wera taught ill knAt and to make blouses. She attended this year the Conference of the Head Mistresses' Asso- ciation at Manche^er; and three things there altracte,d the most attention and aroused the most, enthusiasm. One. was domestic training, the mistresses in large schools especially nMih ing that :¡here were a number of girls who could not learn and wou'd never learn unless they were taught, at school the domestic arte, and so cookery and other household arts were introduced. But the h,-ad mistressej strongly recommended the combination of hOlliõehold training wi'h school training. Another point upon which they laid stress was relig- ious teaching, and especially the teaching of tli,, Bible. The tihird was votes for women (laughter). The widow of one of the English admirals sent her recently a copy of a circular belong- ing to a Japanese senool, describing its educational principles. The first wal-4 to lay firm foundations for character, the second was to enable the pupils to und-rstand and acquire common sense (Iaugthter) and to apply the knowledge gained at school in r&al life, and the third was growth lit). physical strength (applause.) These were idali to set before schools in this country too. Seeing how much was expected of t-fachers in these days, she wished to make a special appeal to the parents, to the mothers mor? particularly, to help all they cc,ultd. Success, where it was achieved tn education, lay first 1 and foremost in the treatment of and in the influence over tihe individual girl. The Moral Education Congress reminded them that it was not enough to let the children .grow up an,d feel Pure a.11 would be well with them. Much good would be done even by one defi- nite taik aboui thE-important principles and facts and customs of everyday life. Let every mother have a quiet talk with her girl before she went) away to school, and when she came home again, too ,(applamie). The prizes and certificates were distributed by Lady Wakefield, and an addresB was given by her husband. Alderman Sir Charles Wakefiey, who said that, after the declaration of Miss Hqvey about votes for women, he seemed to see visions. It was quite possible tihcre were at that moment on the platform behind him (occupied by the girls of the school) future Prime Ministers, Chancellors of the Exchequer, and members of Parliament (laughter). Men had hitherto had Parlia- mentary ambitions, but the hijiest altitude they would now wish to attain would be to be permitted Ito have tea on the terrace (laughter).
Babies' Coughs
Babies' Coughs A harmler-? r,:id sure remedy is VKXO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE. The remarkable purity, safety, and freedom from all dangerous drugs of Veno's Lightning Cough Cure has caused it to ho called 'The Babies Cure." Mrs Bailey, Providence Place, Ridge Lane, near Atheretone, Warwickshire, 'wntet": .HY two children (twins, just five rnontns old) w-eia very bad with whooping cough, but I tried Yeno's Lightning Cough Cure, and it has completely cured them." Veno's Lightning Cough Cure is guaranteed free from all narcotic and dausrerous drugs, is suitable for tho youngest child, and is a perfect cure for coughs nnd colds, bronchitis asthma, ■catarrh, whoopinsr cou'srh, and ail chest and lung +ronbiea Price SAd. Is Hd and 2s 9d. of all chemists.
IAWARDS AT THE FRAXCOBRITISH…
AWARDS AT THE FRAXCOBRITISH EXHIBITION. After judging some twelve thousand exhibits, the combined English and French juries have now made their award's. The highest possible is the fGrand (Prix, which is only given in cases of exceptional merit. In the tobacco section only one English firm gained this distinguished honour, which has 'been given to Messrs God- frey iPh-ilii'ps and Sons, the manufacturers of B.iD.V. cigarettes ana tobacco and grand cut tobacco for their exhibit, which long ago earned the description of "the .moat wonderful ex- hibit at the White City." The jurors were im- pressed not only -with th?) quality of the to- -bacico sold .to the pu,blic< ibr.t also iby the ex- treme care in manufacture -which ensures that [quality being maintained.
Advertising
SOUTHALLS' TOWELS STILL FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS, The Original and Best, an now sold In Pukati containing li»lf-doB«xu BlM 1 at Blzpencat Also In Packets one doxen, as follows :—Size 1, is.; Size 2, is. 6d. Size 3 and 4 (differing; in shape), at. by all Ladies' Outfitters, Chemists, tc., throughovt the world. LMMI Ag«an: CARNARVON. Drapers: — Jones, Dent. Fancy Draper- Carnarvon. Jones, J. and A., Shop y Porth, Carnarvon. CRICCIETH. Price, D. 0.. Old Post Offioe. CARNARVON. Francis, J., The Pharmacy, Carnarvon. Jonee; Robert, 3, Turf Square. Carnarvon.
i jTELL TALE HANDS.
TELL TALE HANDS. The hands, more than any other part of the body, age first, and most rapidiy. They chronicle unfailingly the decay of natural forces, and show unmistakably when the vital powers are being dangerously exhausted. In nervous disorders particularly, the backs ot the hcuids gradually assume a dry appearance, tinged with a sallow or dull, browny-pink shade, with occasional "puffy plumpness, and as the nerve forces decrease, thousands and thousands of little criss cross lines and wrinkles may be seett". This condition is plain evidence that the nerve forces are too feeble to direct and stimulate the digestive processes, and, ccnseouentlv*. not enough nourishment is pro- duced to -preserve the outer skin Happily a vast and increasing number of intelligent people are .availing themselves of nerve- energising'and restorative qualities 01 Phos- ferine, as a preventive of nervous exhaustion. r Phosferine promptly stops tha premature "ageing" process, re-creating the nerve forces so thoroughly that abundant energy and vig- our are carried to the starved and wasting tissues. The tell-tale lines and seams on hands and face disappear before this returning tide cf vitality, and the wonderful nerve en- riching properties of Phosferine are distinct y visible in the .ranid change of the skin from its nrevious widened appearance to a firm and smooth condition.
MAN WITH A REVOLVER
MAN WITH A REVOLVER ALLEGED INDECENT ASSAULT NEAR PORTMADOC. At the Assizes at Carnarvon on Tuesday, John Roberts (22), a carpenter, pleaded not guilty to a charge of indecently assaulting a girl named Margaret Ellen Jones (8), near Poit- madoc. I?& was also chaiiged with "going about armed with a dangerous weapon, to ,vit, a revolver, without lawful occasion to do so, to the terror of His Majesty's subjects." ^iMr T. E. Morris .(instructed by Messrs ■George and George) prosecuted, and Mr Ar- temus Jones (instructed .by ,Mr Garth Jones) de. fended. _iMr Morris, in opening, stated that. the little girl was walking along the road from Port madoc to iP.renteg at about 7 p.m., when she met the accused on a hill between Prenteg and Beddgelm-t, about 400 yards from her parents' house, and it was alleged that he kissed" -her J u611 a&sallJte<1 her. The -little girl cried and the accused gave her a penny, tellin? her S LFI, The Jittk gkl1 went straight home and told her parents what had taken place whereupon the father pursued on his bicycle' and found. the accused Pitting on a wall. The father charged him with molesting his daugh- ter, -whereupon the accused took out his re yolver, pointed it to the father's head, and threatened to ,blow his brains out. The father then picked up a stone and threatened to re- cfeTred offOTm,?limenl- TlK «»» I Wlien the little girl stepped into the box to give evidence, she asked for an interpreter, wheieupon the Judge remarked: "Don't thev teach children English in this part oi the W OlliO Mr T. E. Morris: She prefers Welsh, per- haps. F The Judge (to witness^: Are you not taught English as well as Welsh in the schools? Witness's Mother: No, only Welsh. iMr Morris That is in the Infants' Depart- ment. r The Jud;ge Do you read the .Bible. Witness No. The Witness was allowed; to take the oath and she corroborated counsel's statement. Inspector Roberts (Festiniog), who arrested the accused, said that he found uioon him a six-chambered loaded revolver, twelve cart- ridges, and a leather mask. He explained to witness that he wanted to defend himself, and when charged he said "I know nothing." P.O. Jones (IS) (Porbmadoc) gave evictence that on the way to Carnarvon Prison the ac- cused said "Iif I had known this I would have blown my 'brains out." s The accused, who said that lie lived with his mother at Osborne-terrace, Penrhyndeudraeth, stated in evidence that he was out of work, and had intended going to South Africa, and with that object he .bought a revolver, having learnt from books that r,evolvels were neces- sary for one's safety out there. He absolutely denied having seen the .girl whom he was al- leged to have assaulted. The father threaten- ed to strike him with a stone, whereupon he pulled the revol,ver out of his pocket. He loaded the revolver after the father Jeft him. 'Bis brother had asked him to -make a leather mask for him and that was the one which the police found in his (pocket. Mr T. E. Morris asked the accused to put the mask on, and when counsel pointed out that it diÔ not fit him, accused saic1: "My head has grown since I have Lbeen in prison." Cross-examined, accused said he did not know that the whole countryside were scouring for him. On behalf of the accused, Mr Artemus Jones laid stress on the ahwnce of corroboration, and it was not right to < e ni il to durance vile os the evidence cii a little girl like that. The Judge, summing up, said he could not see why the accused wanted a leather mask. The Jury found the accused, guilty on the charge of indecent assault, and Mr Morris in- timated that the other charge would not be proceeded with. Mr Artemus Jones stated that he had re- ceived a lettter from Mr Osmond Williams, M.P., who said that he knew the parents of the accused, who were very respectable, and he suggested that an inquiry might be made into the mental condition of the accused'. S'upt. Jones: ? I know nothing ahout his mental condition but I understand that he has been >un«k>r the supervision of the prison medical officer, who states that he is as brigtht as any man who lias been in -prison. Mv Artemus Jones described the conduct of the accused as silly bravado. The Judge Tema-rkedi that the accused might have intended to go to South Africa, but he evidently intended' to do something before he wnent. (Anyone, in Court could not help being convinced that his evidence was simply a tissue of the- most foolish lies imaginable. His conduct had been mos.t wicked and no one wofuld credit his story. He would have to learn 'that 'the law did not allow him to commit those acts and -that it was strong en- ough to repress persons of his character. The sentence would be fiteen months. Accused I'm innocent; I'll not do it. Tho Jud-ge What does he say. Mr Morris: He wants to appeal. The Judge: He can appeal but I don't give him leave to do so. ==========
! CARNARVON PETTY SESSIONS]
CARNARVON PETTY SESSIONS HEAVY FINE FOR ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN. Monday, before the Mayor (R. Gwyneddon Davies, Esq.), and other magistrates. Margaret Gordon, Henwalia, charged with being drunk in Pool Street, was fined 2s 6d and! costs. For a similar offence, Owen Ed- wards, Eastgate .Street, for whom Mr D. P. Thomas appeared, was ordered to pay the costs. Robert Jones, Margaret Street, charged with being drunk and disorderly, waa also ordered to pay the costs, John Owen Jones, 4, Henwalia, charged with drunkenness, was fined, 2s 6d and costs. Griffith Evans, Lleiniau, Llanrug, was charged with being drunk while having a horse and car under his care and of assaulting P.C. (62). The defendant was driving out of the town when hht drunken condition attracted the attention of the constable and other persons, and upon the officer interposing with- 'the view of getting him out of the car, the defendant, it wag alleged, assaulted him.— Mr M. E. Nee appeared for vhe defendant, who denied the charges, and made a counter- allegation It-hat the constable handled him roughly and tore away his colour and tie.- The police records showed that the defendant was a blacklisted and had lbecn convicted several timem of drunkenness. He was fined £ 3 and costs. I
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WELSH METHODISM
WELSH METHODISM OHHNINKJ OF A NEW OHAiPtElL AT LLAN- DUDiNO JUNCTION. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Lloyd George (who was the guest of Councillor Dr. M. 0. Morgan and Mrs Morgan, at Conway) performed tike opening ceremony in connection with the new Ca-ersalem Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Llandudno Junction. The edifice will seat 300 people, and has cost J3500. In addition, JH256 was paid for the whole site, making the outlay to date JB756, almost the whole of which is yet tq be raised. The Rev. T. Gwynedd Roberts, Conway, presided at the opening ceremony, and the 'Rev. W. Jones, Conway, and the Rev. T. Parry, Colwyn Bay, took part in the devotional service. After an interesting address by the Chairman on the progress of the cause at Conway, the caremojny of placing memorial stones in front of the chapel took place. Mrs. Lloyd George laid the first in its recess, and the otner three were laid by Mrs. M. J. Morgan, Mrs. G. Ro- berts (on behalf of Mr. J. J. Thomas, of Ken- dal, who was unable to be present), and Mr. Williams Hughes, of Awelon, Conway. Mrs. Lloyd George formerly declared the chapel open, and in the course of her speech \said that the housing question was the great question of the day and the desire to give peo- ple happy homes. It was also a very legitimate desire to give the people happy homes in the spiritual sense, and each church, if it did its duty, would be the spiritual home of those who attended within its walls. Great sacrifices had been made in the past in the interests of re- ligion by their fathers, and if the churches were to keep their position there must continue to be self-sacrifice. During the past few years there had been a great development at Llan- dudno Junction. She hoped that that church would also develop and would become a centre of good in the district. Such buildings were costly, but the expense was incurred in a good cause and was justified (applause). The Kiev. John Hughes, of the Fitzclarence- street Chanel, Liverpool, the Moderator of the North Wales Calvinstic Methodist Association, gave a short address, and a vote of thanks to Mrs. Lloyd George and the others who had taken part, was passed on the motion of the Rev. Selwyn Jones.
[No title]
Mr. Tennyson Smith has just concluded a very sucessful eleven-days' temperance mission at Glasgow.
:AUTUMN SALES
AUTUMN SALES TALYCAFN MART PERIODICAL SALE: On Monday Messrs. Robert and Rogers Jones. held another successful periodical sale at Taly- catn .Mart. There was a large number of buyer* and sellers present, and an excellent clearance was effected. The stock included 620 fat cross- bred lambs; 681 fat wethers and ewes; 214 breeding ewes and store lambs 42 fat bullocks, heifers, cows, and bulls; 18 calving cows and heifers, store bullocks and heifers; three fat calves, and porkers. The cross-bred lambs sold up to 24s 6d wethers and ewes, 22s 6d ewes and store lambs, 20s 9d the 20 pure bred South down and Wiltshire ram lambs, JB4; fat bul- locks, heifers, cows and bulls, JE18 7s 6d calv- ing cows and heifers, JB16 15s; store bullocks. j and heifers, £9 5s 7d; and calves, JB3. BY MR ROBERT PAriRY. On (Wetcneisday afternoon, at the CrowH -Hotelj .Pwllheli, Mr Robert Parry conducted hie annual sale of first-class coach and posting" horses. There were nearly 80 entries, inciud-i mg horses ifrom Mr Owen F. Purrv, Nevin Mrs Jon-ES, Prince Llewelyi Inn, Bcddgfltrt, and Mrs Lewis Jones, of thj, Prince of W;l'*s Hotel, CTiccieth. The sale was wdl at'e:ide('» and in all 28 horses were sold at prices rang- ing 'from £ 10 to £ 35 each. The total takings amounted to over JB700. j
MOTORIST IN TROUBLE1
MOTORIST IN TROUBLE 1 RECKLESS DRIVING AT LLANRWST. At the Llanrwst Petty Sessions, on Monday* Frederick Gould Brown, Faircot, Sutton, was summoned for recklessly driving a motor car through Llanrwst. Mr. A. Lloyd Griffith pro- secuted on behalf of the police. The defendant* who did not appear,, wrote a letter, in which • he addressed the Bench as your lordships; and denied the charge. A fine of 40s and coots was imposed. I
[No title]
The Local Government Board have been asked permission by the Water and Gas Com- mittee to proceed with the further extension of the 15in. main, that is between Llanrhos and Llandudno Junction, before an inquiry concern- ing the loan is held. The object is to find employment for the un- employed
Advertising
E13500 IN PRIZES FOR OUR LADY READERS. Just for simple specimens of home cookery-.a cake, a pudding, a tart—anyone of tbff special dishes for which our readers are famous, but the dish must contain as chief ingredients one or other or both of those nourishing fruits- Currants and Bananas. < I i The Competition is promoted for the encouragement of home cookery-no professional chef5 or cooks are allowed to enter, and the PRIZES will be awarded to those in each county who send in the best cooked and most wholesome dishes. THE COUNTY OF CARNARVON has a great reputation for home cookery, and we hope that all our Lady Readers will enter AT ONCE for this interesting and homely Competition, and so help not only to maintain the I County reputation for cooking, but to create a record entry and so secure a BIG SHARE OF THE PRIZE MONEY FOR OUR OWN COUNTY. NO ENTRANCE FEE TO PAY. NO DIFFICULT CONDITIONS. THIS is the LAST ANNOUNCEMENT, so SEND IN TO-DAY or the i Opportunity will be lost. ( All you have to do is to fill in the entry form below, and get by return full particulars, whidX are sent you absolutely free and post paid BNTRY FORM. TO BE SENT TO CURRANTS," 231, STRAND. LONDON. Please send free of cost as mentioned in the Carnarvon Herald Series to Full name (Mrs. or Miss) Full iddrcss I a copy of the Currant and Banana Recipe Booklet and full particulars of the Great National CookerV Conioetition. Your Grocer has the 'ittle Booklet Simple and Dainty Currant and Banana Recipes.' Ask him for a free copy. The judgment of the Currant and Banana dishes is to be carried out by one of the greatest cookery experts of the day—Mr. C. Herman Senn, G.C.A., F.C.I.. who will award the Prizes, no to the most fanciful or most expensive dishes, but to those which are most skilfully compounded and most satisfactory as an item of every-day fare. f When the Currant and Banana dainties have been judged, and the prizes awarded—all the gwa things sent in will be immediately distributed among the destitute poor. Therefore, in ec.t £ n £ §1 this Competition you are making a feast for there who cannot make a feast for themselves.
REMARKABLE PROTEST
REMARKABLE PROTEST ANGLESEY LIBERAL AND THE DEN- SHA W Al AFFAIR. I Major Fox Pitt, J.P., one oi the most pro- minent Liberals m Anglesey, and lor the last four years a vice-president of the Anglesey Liberal Association, has addressed the follow- ing letter to. the secretary of the Association — Deai- Sir,-l have only one way of protest- ing against the action of the Government in g allowing the brutal murders and floggings which occurred in Egypt in connection with the Denshawai affair, and that is of withdraw- ing my subscription and name from the Liber- al Association. It is little consolation to us who still believe in Liberalism to know that the survivors o: this massacre have been re- leased from penal servitude—released reluct- antly as an act of grace, not of justice. I am sick of this Government, which icame into power with the cry of humanity on its lips and then committed the worst crime against hum- anity, which has been done by any Govern- ment. It also rewarded the man chiefly re- sponsible for this horror by awarding him £ 50,000 of the taxpayers' money.—Yours truly, W. Fox Pitt." Major Fox (Pitt is one of the largest land- owners in Anglesey, and is closely connected with the Stanley of Alderley family. The resignation was accepted with regret. —
INEW TEETH FOR OLD
I NEW TEETH FOR OLD PECULIAR QUESTIONS ON GUARDIANS' DUTIEiS. At Friday's meeiting of Banger and Beau- maris Guardians, Mr Hugh Thomas, presiding, itihe clerk (Air R. B. Evans) .reported the re- ceipt of precepts from the Anglesey and Carnar- vonshire Coutity (Councils. The Clerk said the amount oIf the common fund was. £4863 7s lid, and salaries JB265 5s. The county rate ipireceiptsj ware:—Oarnarvon, £ 6461 135 4dj and Anglesey, £ 2577 16s 4d. He called th* attention of the hoard to the fact that, whilst the common fund was only jM885 7s lid, the totaJ amount required under the precepts was £!1I4,11:ó3, payajbie in t.wo instalments. That onean-t a rate of 7d in the pound on the common (fund.—It was decided to issue contribution orders accordingly. The Rev Canon Thomas Edwards said he wished to mal, a, few re- marks with reference to this rise in the county's demands. In his parish of Aber the ratte waa £1263, equal to a rate of lOd. Ac- cording to their present valuation this rate was only £ 223, so that they were now called- on to pay JB40 more. a lOd rate on an assessment of JB972. ICbnfieq'uently the question arose-- "WUiait had been done by the Assessment Com- mittee?" also, "Why should they pay the in- creased demand?" — The Chairman: I am afraid you must pay, but in the meantime we have approached the L. and N. -W. Railway, and we intend putting thi railway on the 'county assessment. — Canon Ed ware's: Of course, if that is done we shall be satisfied. The company can appeal if they like.—The (Chairman Unless it is done, it will mean 2d or 3d extra rate to make up the deficiency of the railtway company.—Canon Edwards I will recommend, them to revolt and revoke the rale (laughtter). A letter from the Local Government Beard was read, deoi'ining to concur with a pronosai 11 by the guardians to hold their meetings momt'hly iinsStead of «foiytnightly.—The Clerk said he did not. think the Local Government '.Board could interfere in the matter, .and the •guardians decided to continue the new arrange- ment for six months. A letter was read from a local medical prac- titioner (Dr Grey Edward;s) strongly urging the board to provide a woman in Dean-street with a set of new fcgath, as the few decayed ones she had at present were a. splendid bed ior the cultivation of tuberculosis,, with which she was certain to be re-infected if she wias not provided with new teeth. — The Chairman asked the clerk if he ought to read the letter. —The Clerk It is a funny letiter, but I think you ought to read it, as it is importa.nt and something new.—The Chairman (drily) It is certainly something new that- the guardians should be asked: to provide people with new sets of teeth (laughter). Can we do this?—The Clerk: Well, I was in doubt, and asked To ipoor law inspector, and he didn't know (laugh ter).-On the motion (JII Dr Roberts the question was referred to the Local Government F-oard. A Beaumaris medical officer wrote I am taJbout to take inv usual annual hoa- day. I presume the usual perm.s- eion will S>& granted? • The Rev W. Morgan: I move that permission be given. —The Chairman: But he doesn't ask for any- thing. He only tells us that he is going? on holiday, and that he "presumes" permission will be given.—Mir Morgan: We'll, 1 move that his "presumption" be confirmed (laughter).— The Chairman: It is a bad precedent (aoar, hear). On the question of the appointment c-r A .rate collector for the combined, districts of Lianddona, Llaniestyn Rural and Llan cstyn Urban, and Llanfihangeltynsylwy, seven •,(.r.di- c'atets' merits were considered.—The Clerk v. a.s asked to test them, and he gave them one or two simple sums, and allowed them t'/enty minutes in which to work them iut, anJ sub- sequerit-ly reported that all of them had shown themselves competent, though not one cf them had done all the sums right (laughteri.—Mr Joseph Davies proposed that, seeing the ap- pointment was an Anglesey one, and that all the applicants came from Anglesey, the Board, should grant Anglesey Home Rule for that oc- casion, and leave the election to the Anglesey members of the Board (laughter).—The sugges- tion was rejected, and in the subsequent voting | John Richard Jones was appointed by a large majority. On the motion of Mr Jloseph Davies, a mo- tion similar in term. to that recently adopted by the Banuor City Council, regretting that the College Senate had agreed to take slates for the Toofing of the new college buildings from South Wales, and expressing a hope that the arrangement might be changed in favour of North WaJes slates, was adopted unanimously.
IMR LLOYD GEORGE'S "CAP."
I MR LLOYD GEORGE'S "CAP." Great preparation,3 are being made at Ban- gor for the meeting of the University of Wales Court next month, at which, at the degree meeting, Mr Lloyd George, M.P., is to be "capped." In view of the great attend- ance expected, ,the authorities have hired the old Calvinistic Methodiist Tabernacle Chapel, all the pews On the floor of which are being removed. The gallery in the. chapel wiU hold a large number of people, and; the portion of the floor not. actually usedi for purposes of degree-conferring will also accommodate a large number of spectators. Fishing in Llandudno Bay is reporter! to be good, and some excellent catches of cod have been made.