Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

A SUCCESSFUL BILLIARD COMPANY. —E. J. Riley, Ltd., of Accrington. This Company declared the usual ten per cent. dividend on ordinary shares.

AL& K Something x To Your Advantage y y —something that will drive away a score of troubles and com- k J M plaints; bring about a new influx of health, energy, and cheer- w fulness, and in numberless ways contribute to your physical and W mental well-being—that is what the World's Famous Family W Medicine will do for you. Ask yourself if your health is entirely satisfactory; if you are enjoying the maximum of vigour you y J W would like to experience. Should the answer be a dismal T* negative then set about the work of at once remedying the Aft wrong conditions by investing in a box of those enemies of all Ja digestive ailments and disorders of the stomach, liver, & bowels- rl EME H BEECHAM'S G G PILLS. Sold everywhere in boxes, price IIli (56 pills) A 219 (16S pills). E ABLISHED 1847. _L. ML O. EVANS & SON, OLjLIERY AGENTS AND COAL MERCHANTS SOLS "AGBNTSSFOR THE MOSS:TTAT-T AND "WESTMIN8 BR COALS. ALL REPAIRS TO RAILWAY WAGGONS UNDERTAKEN AT OUR WORKS AT THE OLD FOUNDRY, CARNARV<ST' Office 10 SLATE QUAY, ——-— —1 '» ■ CARNARVON ELECTRIC SAW MILLSj, r CONSTANTINB TERRACE Estimates given for all kinds of JOINERY WORKS, DOORS WINDOWS, MOULDING, &c., &c. ENQUIM E S INVITED. Proprietors—JOHN JONES & SON 0 RHODD BENAF CELFYDDVKD Y gallu o weled trwy gynnorthwy 8 P E C T 0 E 8 Stoc Fawr o bob math, 6c, is, is 6c, 2s fir Rh** Cerig, 5s. Spectols ac Eye-Glasses Aur \%J A mnm]! CJ Y dewisiad mwyaf: y Watches Goreu a rhataf, 23 Vf iv JL V^JLLXli 5S.7S 6c- Et0 i Ferched, 3s 11c, 5s 6c, 7s 6<*PPWj MODRWYAU PRIODASOL Lie o'r ineilldu i'w dewis. Gyda phob modrwy rhoddir anrheg defnyddiol WILLIAM S-J ONES, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & OPTICIAN, 22, BANGOR STREET, CAMMAmiON HYSBYSLAD 0 BWY8. AT GYMRY MON AC ARFON, DYMUNA H. 0. ALW SYLW El LlJAWB GWSMERIAID AT Y GOSTYNGIAD SYLWEDDOL MEWN EIDDO GWERTH EI BRYNU, WATCHES AIUAN AIL-LAW 0 6/- I FYNY, JdtEWN "ORDER" DDA. CLOCLAU 8 NIWRNOD 0 10/- I FYNY. CYMER SYLW ARBENIG MEWN REPARIO BOB MATH 0 WATCHES A CLQOIA. U. jofier X Cyfeiriad: | if 4, G R QW E N, GREENWICH HOUSE, BANGOR. RICHARD 0. WILLIAMS, BRUNSWICK SMITHY, ST. HELEN'S ROAD (THE QUAY). CARNARVON. GATE AND RAILING MAKER, GENERAL SMITH, SHOEING, AND REPAIRER. I ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. JJOBERT JJOBERTS, PICTURE FRAME MAKER AND MOUNT GUTTERr 59, POOL ST., CARNARVON 0 -0- OIL PAINTINGS (PHOTO GUARAN-, TEED), FRAMED IN MASSIVE BEON GILT FRAME, Li 5a, ENLARGEMENTS A SPECIALITY, FROM 6a 6d. WATER COLOURS IN BEST STYLS FROM 16s 6d. ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P ELENAU B 41 CLARKE'S a warentit J. i wella un o'r ddau ryw pob diffyg yn y Peiriannau Dwfr, yn nghyda Graval 0 Piioenau yn y Cefn. Y maent yn whica oddiwrth Mercury. Sefydlwyd droa 40 mlynedd. Mown blychau 4a 6c yr un, i W c&el gan Fferyllwyr a Gwerthwyr CyfleirisO Brointiodig drwy'r Byd, neu anfoair fcwj am 60 o lythyrnodan gan y GwnetAhurwisi fhe Lincoln and Midland Countie* Drag ^ampany, Lizooln. » U T\ A V I E S, S\» JL>. ±J BILLPOSTER, BELLMAN AND ADVERTISING- CONTRACTOR, HIGH STREET, BLAENAU FESTINIOff. AN Bilipopting and, Distributing PacgppfJI^ Attended To. .JI' ".¡j}tAt A' ■ law 24 P -:J"' t. ¡ -f A Adbib- 'j DD :'1 ¡; Ir- 'T CASTLEL. SQUARF if; K

1atM.. iio Preliminary Fees. | MOKEY LENT PRIVATELY -in large or small sums (not less than iji-U) ON BORROWER'S OWN PROMISSORY NOTE. Established Forty years, and now lending UPWARDS OF EBO,000 ANNUALLY. Prospectuses, teTms for advances, or any ^formation desired, will be supplied free of charge on application either personally po by letter to GEORGE PA YKE AND SONS, 3, CRESCENT ROAD, RHYL. Attendance every Thursday Afternoon at 5, King Street, Chester. CAfSH ACCOMMODATION. £ 10 to £ 1,000 on these Terms for Short Periods. Lento. Repay. Loan. Repay. 0 £ «. d. £ £ 3- d; 5 5 2 6 40 41 0 0 w 10 5 0 50 51 5 0 20 20 10 0 100 102 10 0 30 30 15 0 1000 1025 0 0 I NO BONDSMEN OR SURETIES REQUIRED. Bxiating loans paid off. Prospectus sent free per return of post, apply to Manager, M. BANGOR STREET. CARNARVON THE NATIONAL ADVANCE AND I INVESTMENT SOCIETY, Ltd. IS expressly Established and Registered Pursuant to Act of Parliament to make Private Advances without Loan Office formalities. To all Classes (Male or Fe- male), FROM £ 10 TO £ 1000 ON SIMPLE WRITTEN PROMISE TO I REPAY, for any immediate need or private use; to ptart in business, to furnish your house, to buy stock when the market ia low, to p&y rent or rates. Cash sent by post if desired. You can get money privately here, as in- terviews are unnecessary, and references are I, not required. Genuine applications never refused. The advance can be paid back by monthly, quarterly, or half-yearly instal- ments, or if desired the advance can remain out up to five years by paving interest only. Distance no object. Interest and repay s fewest in England and Wales. Strict privacy and straightforward dealings guar- anteed. Borrowers paying extortionate id- ter«at elsewhere are requested to apply to us when existing loans can be paid o2«nd larger advance made at much lower rates £ Kerert. It will cost nothing to inquire but may save you pounds, by aW^*ng{* rtrict confidence in English or Welsh, tor our free prospectus, to We NATIONAL ADVANCE AND IN- VESTMENT SOCIETY, LTD., 10, DEAN ST., BANGOR, or direct to the Head Office: 44 copporation,St., Manchester I Established 1887. Telephone City 4370y2. ..UNî FOR BUSI-NESS OR PRXVATE UBE. CASH FROM £10 TO £ 6,000. ON NOTE OF HAND ONLY, Granted PRIVATELY to Tradesmen, Farmers, Publicans, and All Classes, at moderate ln- fcgreat, and by the following Easy Rep^X* £ 20 Loan from £ 1 Monthly. £ 60 Loan from £ 2 Monthly /31CO Loan ■ from -Monthly. ftJSOG Loan • from £ 15 Monthly. By applying direct to an Old Established Jta, jZ may rely <m gdrtiM; U» -J -nthoat delay, PriVtttely am SAMUELS AND CO., 'R'sntS TOHN DALTON SxREET, MANCHESTER. ( CHABlMfi C S 0 S S BANK* C ESTABLISHED 1B70. LIVERPOOL BRANCH: 8, DALE J STREET. Head Offices 28, Bedford Str«^, Strand^ London, W.C., and 39, Rishopseate Street Within, London, E.C. Street Within, London, E.C. Branche-q. Cardiff, Leeds, Bradford, Dublin, Etc. ) Assets, £ 1,607,949; Liabilities, £ 1^236,871; Surplus, £ 371,078. LOANS of £ 30 to £ 2000 ffranted at a few hours* notice in Town or Country, en personal security, jewellery, precious flt^nea, rtocks, shares and furniture, without re- movaJ. Stocks and Shares bought and sola, li per cent. allowed on Current Account Balances. Deposit* of £ 10 and received Subject to 3 months notice of withdrawal, 5 p.e. per annum. Subject to 6 months' notice of withdrawal, 1 6 p-c. pet annum. Subject to 12 months' notice of withdrawal, 7 p.c. per annum.. 7 p.c. per annum.. Special terms for longer P«*10di\ Notice may be £ i™n at time of Interest paid quarterly. Owing to the nature of our investments, we are able to I pay rates of interest on debits that win almost any class of stock or shareholding inmring the safety of capital. We have been established for 40 years, and our poll- tion in the banking world to-day ^stifies to the success of our business method%Tite to the satisfaction of our cuf,on^ T TAMS or call for prospectus. — A. WILLI and H. J. TALL, Joint Managers. ASH AOCOMMOD ATIO N £20 TO c £ 1,000. J Interest 2s 6d in the £ for agreed period f!90 repay £ 22 10s. £ 50 repay £ 56 6s. £ 50 repay £ 33 15s. £ 100 repay lUs- W. JACKSON, 70, Plymouth Grove, Manchester. M ONEY LENT PRIVATELY. I £ 5 TO £ 1,000. AT A FEW HOURS' NOTICE FOR AGREED PERIODS. NOTE OF HAND ONLY at the following ratea: Iy bTZ 6 526 10 10 5 0 20 20 10 0 30 30 15 0 40 41 0 0 40 51 5 0 100 102 10 0 1000 1025 0 0 Email repayments accepted by special ar- x £ «gement, or if deeired the advance can remain out by paying Interest half yearly, distance no object, can be seen personally I .daily in North Wales for interviews by ap- pointment. Existing Loans can be paid eff and larger advances made at much lower Interest. Strict privacy guaranteed whether business done or not. Do not hesitate. Apply personally, or if inconvenient to call I apply by letter, as business can be arranged by poat. You will avoid paying extortionate interest and heavy repayments above your means by applying to THE MANAGER, 16, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY. eURKE'S B41 PILLS tore warranted to cure, in either sex, all acquired j or constitutional Discharges from the Urinary Organs, Gravel, and pains in the back. Free from Mercury. Established upwards of 40 years. In boxes 4s. 6d. each, of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World, or sent lor sixty stamps by the makers, The Lincoln jnd Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln* mo.ntJl CASH ADVANCED 1 Privately, without Fees, Fuss, or Delay. I From C20 upwards, on personal Signa- ture or with security. Having a large connection amongst clergymen, profes- sional gentlemen, tradesmen, farmers, and private persons, we are in a positio to quote lowest rates of interest. If I intending Borrowers will simply state their requirements a qualified represen- tative will be sent to applicant's resi- I dence direct from head office, prepared to I complete the transaction on mutually advantageous terms. Existing loans paid I off and advances made at reduced rates ) of interest. If desired business can be transacted by post; apply in strict con- fidence to the direct lenders (avoid agents)- F. LAWRENCE, Ltd., 14, Jermyn St, Piccadilly, London, Telegrams, Endmost," London. 'Phone, 4508 Mayfair. IIGNEY LENT PRIVATELY -020 TO £1000. L20 repay P,22 10s L60 repay L56 5s. 930 „ £33 15e. Lloo „ JEH12 10s. Theee terms quoted are for short periode. Loans for 3, 6, 9, and 12 months can be arranged, and interest charged proportion- ately. Gall or write to the well-known Financier WOOLFE JACKSON, 120, BROOK STREET, CHESTER, 7, ST. MARKS TERRACE, WREXHAM. iTO £ 5,000 ADVANCE by Pti- XtiMXf v&te Lena ex on Simple Promis- sory Novoa. No Bills of Sale taken and ab- solute privacy guaranteed. Fint latter of ippiication receivec prompt attention, said ■.afceudin^ borrowers are waited spon by & who is empowered to >ow- plafc* trac?:K;ticn on tenne mutually ar- ranged, NO CHARGE being mado unlese 8 actually completed. SpeciaJ ^uotaticrig for Short Loans. Write in con- Men09 to 1 W ELLS, Corridor Ob a.nbew. Leicester? (GLOBE! I FURMISilSiO SO. I I PEMBROKE PLACE, I LIVERPOOL. J LEADING, LARGEST, J? and MOST RELIABLE r HOUSE FURIIESHERS. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS All furniture we tell is manufactured under our own control and supervision. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY KSTUBMED IN FULL. Whother transaction is for cash er on easy payments, price includes IFREg AND SAFE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS. Payments may be made either weekly, monthly or quarterly. We are always willing to arrange TERMS TO SUIT THE monthly or quarterly. We are always willing to arrange TERMS TO SUIT THE CONVENIENCE OF CUSTOMERS. There is no interest charged, nor any extra charges of any kind. FOR pASH A DISCOUNT OF 2/- In the £ IS ALLOWED You will save money in furnishing by ■ inspecting our (stock or sending or writing 8 for our LARGE ILLUSTRATED s CATALOGUE Free by £ a post or cn application, IGLOBE I FURNISHING CO. I (J. R. QRAfliT, Proprietor.) I PEMBROKE PLACE, L LIVERPOOL.. BELFAST KiQH STREET. -¡, FREE cFFER TO' LADIES To Prove the Superiority of ELLIS'S ■t'lLLS FOR FEMALES, I will send a fpse trial packet post paid. Prepared from, tile original recipe of a celebrated Nurse and never fail in restoring regularity. Safe, certain, and speedy. Pills that never disappoint. Thousands of letters of thanks, testifying to their speedy efficacy after all other thinga have been tried in vain. Each pur- chaser sends back testimonial, as they afford relief in every instance. There is nothing to equal them. 1s. 3d. per box. Special extra strong pills (recom- mended), 4s. 6d., post paid in plain wrapper, with full directions and ad- vice. Supplied through the poet only by Mra ELLIS, 27, Surrey Lane, Batter- sea. London. An interesting Guide, 48 pages, 60 illustrations, sent free with each box. ANFULNESS.-AN interesting and JLU- instructive BOOK can be had FREE describing a safe, simple and Scientific Sys- tern which has been practised for over 2Q yeters with unexampled success, together with over 1000 Testimonials giving absolute proof that the severest cases of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DECAY of VITAL FORCE. WASTING WEAKNESS, VARI COCELE, etc., have been PEEMAN ETLY CURED WITHOUT Stomach Medicinee, Electricity, Change of diet or jabite, loss of time or occupation. A for- mer sufferer writes "It has made life again worth living." Apply to-day, enclosing 3 stamps for postage in plain envelope, and mention this paper. A. J. LEIGH, 92 end 93, Gt. Roseell Street, London, W.C. c73 ? LHIJieft 3Pna ld- of tor 9 !™ 8 i-or yuur f.H'V-T good al LHIJieft 3Pna ld- tor 9 ScSil 8 Bb Free 5arer«e of ra BLANCHARD'S | APiOL STEEL PILLS 8 ,? T-i-h «Tptoattorr Ecoklrt ntsd Twtirncviiftls gl So id by all ChitiHisi: \fi\per box. or rostfrs' fwn jP ■ LeslieM^m,Ltd.34.Da'r=iiT!.|ane,l>o!i S WILLIAM: lil VANS, BILLPOSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR, AND TOWN CRIER, TALYSARN. ALL POSTERS and HANDBILLS en- trusted to him will be personally at- tended to, and the best publicity given to same in the Quarry district* of PELNYGROES, NANTLLL TALTflAJUl*

VALLEY RURAL COUNCIL THE HOLY HEAD WATER SUPPLY. An adjourned meeting of the Valley Rural District Council was held on Tuesday, Mr E. R. Hughes (chairman) presiding. Mr Lewis Gritlith, Henllys Fawr, said he understocd that a letter had been received from Mr T. R. Evaru;, solicitor, Holyhead, relating to the action of the Attorney Gene- ral v. Robert Jones, and at his (Mr Griffith's) request the Clerk (Mr Owen J. Hughes) read the letter which stated that the appeal came on for hearing in London last week.' The hearing occupied a very short time, and he (Mr Evans) would say that Mr Justice Pick- ford's notes (who heard the case at Beau maris) were very much against the Council. Those notes, of course, were only supplied to the Judges who heard the appeal, and they decided that the two portions of land enclosed by Mr Robert Jones were not road- side wastes, and therefore not part of the I highway. Before proceedings were taken I against Mr Robert Jones, the Attorney Gene- ral had to satisfy himself that the Council had a right of action. A committee of the Council visited the place, and came to the conclusion that the two pieces of land were roadside wastes. No doubt the Council would remember that he (Mr Evans) took a different view, with the result that he was instructed to take the opinion of Mr Elllf Griffith, M.P., on the matter. He, with another barrister and Mr Gardner, viewed the portions of land enclosed by Mr Robert Jones, and they came to the conclusion that they were. roadside wastes, and Mr Griffith gave his opinion to that effect, and so did the jury at Beaumaris. Mr Ellis Griffith was very much disappointed with the result ) of the appeal, and never anticipated such a result. Mr Lewis Griffith: So Mr Evans was I against taking any action. Mr J. N. Thomas: He did not feel sure enough. He was not ready to adviee the Council without having obtained counsel's opinion. Mr Lewis Griffith felt that the proceedings of special and important committees should be recorded in a special minute book. Mr R. D. Owen was of opinion that Mr Evans was trying to put the blame on the Council. Mr J. N. Thomas: This was the greatest I surprise Mr Ellis Griffith ever had during his career at the Bar. The decision which came as a surprise to the other side as well, was a new ruling. The Council did not get fair play in the matter, and Mr Ellis Griffith would not be allowed to say anything in de- fence. In fact the Judges arrived at their decision without listening to him at all. Mr Lewis Griffith: To be successful a pub- lic authority must present a very strong case. The discussion was then closed. MISCELLANEOUS. It was reported that the inquiry in con- nection with the Aberffraw footpaths would be held on October 21 at Aberffraw. The Clerk reported the receipt of a circu- lar containing references to the Govern- ment's Town Planning Bill.—Mr Lewis Grif- fith said it was high time that the provi- sions of the bill were enforced in this dis- trict. The Clerk read certain correspondence re- lating to the Holyhead Water Supply, but it contained little that was of interest.—Mr Lewis Griffith The Holyhead Urban Council are already dealing with the matter, and we can safely leave it in their hands. CAERELEN LAND. The special committee appointed to deal with the question of Caerelen Land sub- mitted its report. Having viewed the place in question the committee decided not to discharge the water running from the road to the existing drain, which was already in- sufficient to clear the water on wet weather from the land of adjoining owners as proved by evidence taken on the spot. It was agreed that a new ripe drain of about thirty roods in length should be made across the field, and to discharge itself into a water course 011 Brynside as the best remedy for the de- fect. It was further agreed that the drain akeald be at least two feet deep, with six inch agricultural or non-socketed pipes along the whole length. It was also suggested that both parties should contribute a cer- tain portion towards the costs of making the drain, and after its completion that the owner of the land was to take upon him- self the whole responsibility of maintaining the said drain in proper repair, and to re- lieve the Council from further liability, and that the Council were to offer a certain sum towards the cost of making the new drain. The committee recommended the Council to contribute the sum of E10 towards the mak- ing of the drain referred to on condition that they would be relieved from all fur- ther liability, and that each party should pay its own coats. The Council approved of the recommendations.

"La Marguerite" will, on Monday, bring I the Liverpool sailings to an end—for season 1910.

CONWAY REVISION COURT THE REVISING BARRISTER AND THE OVERSEER. I The revision of the voters' lists for Con- way was conducted on Wednesday by Mr A. M. Latham Revising Barrister. Mr J. Pentir Williams appeared on behalf of the Liberal party, and the Conservative inter- ests were watched by Mr M. E. Nee. Most I of the claims and objections had been amicably arranged by the agents before- hand, so that the work of the Revising Bar- I rister was comparatively light. I The Assistant Overseer for the parish of Llangelynin, Mr William Jones, school- master, sent a letter apologising for his ab- sence, and explaining that he had been un- able to obtain the consent of the chairman of the school managers to his absence from school. The Revising Barrister, commenting on this letter, observed that he did not think the chairman of the school managers was more important than himself. As Mr Jones knew some time ago when that court was to be held, he ought to have asked the chair- man of the school managers at once to grac- iously accord his permission to Mr Jones: to attend. He would consider the matter, and very probably would disallow this assist- ant overseer's certificate. If he did not choose to attend to get his money he must do without it. Mr Nee supported a claim for four votes for the Misses Roberts, of Frondeg, Conway, the joint tenants of the house. Two of the ladies had already been on division 3, and Mr Nee pointed out that he now found that I they were all entitled to be placed on the I register. They were joint tenants of the I house, the rateable value of which was 230. Mr Pentir Williams objected. He said that as the house was not occupied for the purpose. of a bona fide business the claim- ants were not all entitled to votes. They were very liberal in allowing the franchise to two of the ladies. Mr Nee held that there was no limit to the number of persons who had a right to be piaced on division 3 as joint tenants. The Revising Barrister: Are there any I more sisters in this family? Mr Nee: No. The Revising Barrister Then we shall not have two more claimants next year. Mr Nee: Oh, no. After further legal argument, the Revis- ing Barrister decided to allow only two votes. Earlier in the day Mr Latham revised the lists of Penmaenmawr and Llanfairfechan.

LADY M'LAREN'S VOTE. At the Llanrwst Revision Court, on Tues- day, before the Hon. Richard C. Grosvenor, the name of Lady Dora Elizabeth M'Laren, wife of Sir Charles M'Laren, M.P., was eli minated from the list of voters on the ground thatshe was a married woman. Mr C. C. Mott, the Conservative agent, ex- pressed regret that it was his painful duty to object to the vote for such a champion of women's suffrage as her ladyship.

SoHOOL CONTROVERSY j ABERGELE'S RETORT TO COLWYN BAY. I The verbal warfare between Colwyn Bay and Abergele people with reference to the County School question was resumed on Monday night, at the Abergele Council meeting, when Mr H. E. Prichard proposed the following resolution — That this Council note with satisfaction the attitude taken up by the Board of Edu- cation in refusing to allow pupils to remain in the Higher Grade School at Colwyn Bay after attaining the age of 15 years under section 22 (2) of the Education Act, 1902, thua doing away with the unfair competition between that school and the Abergele Coun- ty School, and this Council further pledges itself to do everything in its power consis- tent with justice to retain the Abergele County School on the existing lines." We have been accused of being stagnant, said Mr Prichard, and that may be true, as compared with Colwyn Bay, in regard to bricks and mortar, but we are up and doing in a more important thing, the edu- cation of our children (hear, hear). Bricks and mortar will not add an atom to a man's brain, but education will. Our friends at Colwyn Bay are to-day accusing the county authority of being short-sighted and unwise. But where were they twenty years ago? Why did not they tell the county authority then they were short-sighted and unwise in establishing the County School at Abergele? It took twenty years for our Colwyn Bay friends to get long-sighted. They had no seers at Colwyn Bay twenty years ago; they could see no further than their noses, if they could see that far, and they refused to provide for their children and the child, ren of their district. What would the children of Colwyn Bay and the district have done if Abergele also had refused the school, as Colwyn Bay did? For fifteen years the Colwyn Bay children have received here an excellent education. It might be said that Colwyn Bay provided schools; that I is true, but they were expensive private schools, and not schools for the working; classes. The new scheme is going to turn our school into an agricultural school, and you may take it that there is only to be one County School between the Clwyd and the Conway, and if we let them open such a school at Colwyn Bay, we may say good night" to ours. The Colwyn Bay Higher Grade School was opened to take the child- ren who have passed the sixth standard in the other schools, the children having to pay 6d a week for the higher education, and we say that it is unfair to our school that the Higher Grade School should be allowed to take pupils of 16 or 18 years of age (ap- plause). Mr John Edwards (Tanybryn) seconded the motion, and referring to a statement by Mr William Davies at the Colwyn Bay: Council meeting that the Colwyn Bay reople entrusted to its representative on the Coun- ty Council said that the very statement of Mr Daviea himself showed conclusively that no practicable application for the County School was in fact made by Colwyn Bay. He remembered very well that the late Mi- Thomas Gee and Mr J. E. Powell went to Colwyn Bay and "begged and prayed" for the town to take the school, and the town I would not take it. But the success of the Abergele School had made them envious, and they now wanted to take away Aber gele's ewe lamb. Abergele might appear stagnant as compared with Colwyn Bay in the summer time, but what about the win ter? Colwyn Bay was dead enough then, but Abergele went on all the year round in its steady way, and was superior to Colwyn Bay in every respect. In fact he did not hesitate to predict that in a generation or so some Abergele man, like Macaulay's New Zealander, would stand on Penmaen Head and look pityingly down on the ruins of Colwyn Bay (laughter). The resolution was carried unanimously, with another directing that copies of it should be sent to the Minister of 'Education, the Board of Education, the member for ¡ West Denbighshire, and the neighbouring rural and district councils.

IMPORTANT PROPERTY SALE IN ANGLESEY At the Town RJall, Llangefni, on Friday, ittthe 30th instant, Messrs Wm. Dew and Son wiill conduct an important sale of property, The sale, which is advertised to ootuxmence at 1.30, will comprise the well-known free- [ hold farms of Lledwigan (lately farmed by the North Wales University College), Llan- ifawr, Nant Newydd, Penlan, and Pandy, as divided into lots. Several valuable freehold (businees premiees, houses, building sites and warehouses situated in convenient parte of Llangefni, will also be put up for sale, Undoubtedly, this sale of property affords excellent opportunities to persons desirous of acquiring business premises commanding igood positions. The private residences which will be offered are also most desirable, and in vtiew of the rapid development of fni in reoeont years, it may be taken for .granted that tihere will be no lack of buyers. Further particulars of the sale wilfl ie found in tihe auctioneer' advertisements in this issue. iMeesrs Rice Roberts and Laurie, Llanjgefni, are the solicitom lor the vendors.