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THE COWLVD WATER BOARD.
THE COWLVD WATER BOARD. THE meeting ofCoIwyn Bay Ratepayers held at the Public Hall, Colwyn Bay, of which a report appeared in our last issue, has the effect of, to some extent, resolving into distinct parties the accused and the accusers in the unpleasant wrangle which Is proceeding with regard to the doings of the unfortunate Cowlyd Water Board, and to that extent, and no more, as far as we can see, has been of some use. From our report we gather that the chief accuser is Mr Thomas Parry, Chairman of the Colwyn Bay District Council, and member of the Cowlyd Water Board the accused, apparently (we say ap- parently" advisedly, for even vet no direct charge is directly levelled at any particular per- son or persons) are the Rev W. Venabies- Williams, Chairman of the Cowlyd Water Board, who is also a member of the Colwvn Bay District Council, which he, by election, represents on the Cowlyd Board and the Clerk and En- gineer of the Scheme, viz., Messrs T. E. Parry and T. B. Farrington, both of whom are omcials of the Conway Corporation. It may be here pointed out, eri passant, that when he was ap- pointed Clerk to the Cowlyd Water Board, Mr T. E. Parry was Clerk to the Colwyn Bay Local Board, as well as Clerk to the Conway Corpora- tion. By implication, all the other members of the Cowlyd Water Board who do not endorse the (we will not say accusations, for what is advanced is hardly of sufficient denniteness to be so described, but) rejections cast by Mr Thomas Parry, are involved in the stigma which, apparently, is sought to be fixed upon the Rev W. Venables-Williams and the two omcials of the Cowlyd Water Board, viz., the Clerk and the Engineer. Assuming that Mr Thomas Parry Is desirous of taking up the role of accuser against the Chair- man and omcials of the Cowlyd Board (of which, it should always be remembered, Mr Parrv is himself a member, and has been from the begin- ning), we are tempted to remark that it is a curious position in our opinion, founding our opinion, as we do, on what Mr Parry has himself publicly stated, for Mr Parry (or anyone else similarly situated) to take up. Mr Parry's Is not the kind of action—if it is founded on no more seri- ous facts than can be gathered from his statement to the Colwyn Bay Ratepayers,—whtch is con- ducive to the promotion either of the carrying on of public business or of the interest of the ratepayers,' the latter a phrase which, by the way, occurs very frequently in the public utterances of some of the speakers on this subject. Had there been any ground for charges of mal- versatton against the officials, or of malfeasance against the Chairman of the Cowlyd Water Board, we should have been among the first to to give our hearty support to Mr Thomas Parry, or anyone else who had the courage to attempt to bring the delinquents to justice. But we are unable to gather from Mr Parry's statement which, be it observed, was a written one, and therefore, presumably, the deliberate expression of his deliberate and matured convictions, any dennite charge of the kind we have named, against either the Chairman, or the Clerk, or the Engineer of the Cowlyd Water Board, and, failing this,we repeat that the action taken by Mr Thomas Parry, who is Chairman of one important public body, and member of at least two other important public bodies, is, to put it mildly, a curious one. We reiterate the fact that Mr Parry is the Chair- man of one important public body, and member of at least two other important public bodies viz. the Denbighshire County Council and the Cowlyd Water Board, for the purpose of justifying our remarks upon the curiousness of his conduct in respect to the Cowlyd Water Board, because we think that such conduct on the part of a gentie- man who has had the benent of a training In the conduct of public business such as is implied by his membership of (and position in) these public bodies, is fully entitled to an even stronger epithet than that of curious, by which, for the present, we are content to describe it. For let our readers think for the moment of the possible effect on the performance of public business, if such action as Mr Parry has identified himself with in respect to the Cowlyd Water Board, were the rule and not the exception, in connexion with all public bodies. What if, for instance, an influential member of the Colwyn Bay District Council were to attempt to dissociate himself from all that the Council had done up to a certain date, and take the lead in an outcry against all the other members of the Council, b?sed on all the mistakes which that Council might in its unwisdom have, from time to time, made, and that an outcry which involved veiled innuendoes, which could only lead the less informed ratepayers outside to the conclusion that a section of the Council had been guilty, not merely of mistakes, but of something far more serious ? What if the same kind of thing were attempted in connexion with the Denbighshire County-Council? What if the City Councils of Liverpool or Manchester were subjected to such assaults ? Of course, they are all open to it, for all have -inned (made mistakes) and come short of the glory of absolute perfection In the conduct of public business. We know very well that not for an instant would such action be tolerated by any of the bodies we have named but, supposing for a moment that it were possible, then public work would be abandoned by all self-respecting and capable men, and fall into the hands of persons far less likely to satisfy the requirements of the public weal. For our part, we have no recollection of any instance of such a thing ever having occurred before. We do not, of course, object to any member of any public body criticis- ing the acts of that body if he does not approve of them, and especially if he has never, by vote or speech, sanctioned any of the acts which he condemns. But we should, as we now do, most unhesitatingly condemn the action of a man who, while a member of a public body which during his membership, has made several very palpable blun- ders.—blunders in which he himself has participat- ed.—attempts to stand on one side, and, while doing so,takes up the position of leader in an outcry against certain of his colleagues, which, based on mistakes committed by the whole body of which he has from the beginning been (and stiff is) a member, insinuates malpractices, or at any rate gives outsiders, /.<?., ratepayers, the impression that something far worse than mistakes had been perpetrated. In saying this, we ot course do not for one moment wish to suggest that Mr Thomas Parry is not perfectly sincere and honest in his action. We simply wish to point out to our readers, and to Mr Parry himself especially, the impolicy of his attitude and action in this matter, for the position we have endeavoured to describe is (it appears to us) exactly the position in which Mr Parry now finds himself, and it is a position which, we are fully convinced, did he clearly realise, he would be ashamed of, and at once abandon. That Mr Parry is convinced not only of the right- eousness but of the wisdom of his present and recent action, is. we think, fully proved by his statement to the Colwyn Bay Ratepayers, on the 27th of December, 1895. We cannot congratulate Mr Parry on the lucidtty or coherence of his state- ment, which is marred too by many little sneers and ill-timed jocularities, ill befitting either the subject under discussion or himself. These we do not propose to waste either our own or our readers' time in considering, but will endeavour to get at the pith of what Mr Parry has advanced or attempted to advance in this assault on—we will say the Cowlyd Water Board. In the nrst place, then, we find that Mr Parry states that a Committee was appointed to obtain "Schemes" for supplying the water from the Cowlyd Lake to the Joint District, an Engineer— Mr Newton—being appointed to report on the different Schemes submitted. Mr Parry remarks in passing, that Mr Farrington's Scheme (the Scheme which is now almost completed) was, if his (Mr Parry's) memory served him rightly,— and it did not often fail him,—not presented at the same time as the others, and also came in without a date on it, while all the others were dated.
Advertising
L M. PORTER, THE ESTATE OFFICE, COLWYN BAY. To be Let Unfurnished. CHARMING MODERN DETACHED RESIDENCE, commanding fine vie\\s; three entertaining, seven bedrooms, and comprising at] the latest conven- iences. Possession March next. Rent £ 40. ho ERY ^es'rak'e house, suitable either as lodging use or gentleman's residence. Three reception eight bedrooms, kitchen, pantries, etc., etc. £ '55 per annum. Possession May 1st next. OswELLS, Grove Park West.—Two sitting -C an(] three bedrooms, w.c., etc. Rent ^20. KH;W BANK T.PRACF. House containing parlour, sitting room, four bedrooms, kitchen, w.c., etc. Rent Cig 15s. AIRMELD, Llewetyn Road. -Two sitting and five "Brooms, kitchen, scullery, etc. Rent /;3o. For Sale. V»?ClE "ouse, Coll vetlietit IN, arranged, situated h" rl 0n<^ town. Three sitting and ten ^droonis, bathroom, w.c., and all other domestic oHTces. price moderate. Ho'SE. very suitable for business purposes, centre of tow')] and within easy reach of station. o sitting and six bedrooms, kitchen, scullery, pantries, etc. Moderate price. OODLANDS VIEW, Woodiands Road.—Three sitting and seven bedrooms, bath, w.c., kitchen, scullery, etc., etc. Out-buildings to same com- prise ysiall stables, )o.jse box, vehicle shed, etc. Apartments to Let. COLWYN BAY—EDELWEis, Private Boarding House—The Misses Retemeyer.— Winter crrns. 35 pp,- wpek inclusive. 156—52 COMFORTABLE Private Apartments, with home comforts and good attendance, with without board, moderate terms.—Mrs R. Jones, Khiw Road, Colwyn Bay. 317— A PARTMENTS. with home comforts. Moder- A ate terms. MtS Owen, Temperance, Berry ^reet, Conway. 322—8 O-IIFOI,'TABLF APARTMENTS. -Plea,- -C aiitl), sittiated. Home comforts. I\Irs. Btitiy situated. Home comforts.—Mrs. Roberts, Vron Heu)og, Cadnant New Road, Conway. 328—s PROMENADE, Co)wyn Bay. "Hawkstone." Apartments. Newty furnished by an eminent London Firm. Directly facing sea. paRnificent views. With Board from October to caster. Apply as above. 332-S COLWYN BAY.—Hope Bank, Woodland Road. Private Apartments. Home Com- orts. Fine view of Woods. Good references. DaleF,. _333—s A RDENLEE, L!ewe)yn Road. Co)wyn Bay. Superior Apartments. Every attention. Moderate Terms. Boarding if required. Good ariff. MagniHcent view of Woods. Close to Sea. ^Pjendid references.—Mrs. Bretherick. 333— s ST. WINIFREDS BOARDING HOUSE, Mostyn Road, pleasantly situated in best Part of Bay, central, comfortable, iiberat table, IH^Prate terms.— Mrs. Gray. 334—s CLEVELAND VILLA, Woodland Road, Colwyn Bav.—Private apartments, corn- fortable, central, fme view of woods and sea, Sood tariff, splendid references.— Mrs. R. Jones. 334 s CLEN HURST (Miss Carr), Abergele Road, To be let furnished or in apartments. 322—26 BOWDEN HOUSE (Mrs Evans), Abergele -D Road, Co!wyn Bay. To be let furnished in apartments. 336— OLD COLWYN.—To be Let Furnished, or in Apartments, a nicely furnished house, LLEar STATION. TERMS MOCTEROLO for- Winlor. Mra. Auster. G)an-y-Wern. 356— To be Let. HOUSE AND SHOP to L^tT"Al^Houses to be Let or Sold. Apply, O. Lloyd, i^ndorlan ViDa, Co)wyn Bay. 315— GOOD HOUSES TO LET close to the pTo^- enade. Apply for all particulars to Win. ^ftvies, Glj'ndwr, Marine Road, Colwyn Bay. 317- BRYN EITHYN.—This first-class- detached residence To BE LET UNFURNISHED; 3 Entertaining, 12 bedrooms, all conveniences. tabling, man's rooms, &c. Spacious grounds, ?arden, tennis lawn, &c. Particulars and ad- mission to View, only on application to J. M. RORTF.R, the Estate Office, Colwyn Bay. 323— PEN RHOS.—Boarding House or Hydropathic T, Establishment. To Let, immediate posses- ion; Block of Buildings on Promenade; lately Occupied as Wes)eyan College. Eight reception and thirty bedrooms, with bathroom, etc. Also '"eluded. bui)ding connected with the above, r°ntaining, large dinitig hall, targe recreatx'n r°om, five other rooms, eierht various offices. Rent ^240. Apply—J. M. PoRTF.R, The Estate Office, Cohvyn Bay..354— COLWYN BAY. To be let, a ^j^Htf.arhed Villa, called Green Hurst. MflM^cbnven- 'ent)y situated from station and shore,{tj^fafeniing 3 spacious entertaining rooms. 8 "alliroom, hot and cold water 'ttffoughoutV and, "Sua! conveniences, kitchens, pantries on the ground floor; also cellared throughout. Capita) kitchen-garden, ornamental lawn'-in front, best Sea and country views, well shetterfd from east ^'inds. Possession ist of May next. Apply to Nlr. E. Morris, The Glyn, Be)grave Road, Colwyn Bay.359"' Wanted. T LANDUDNO JUNCTION or near. Room wanted as Office, no window tottering or s'Rn used. Send lowest terms to "X," Weekly •AV7m Office, Conway. 359—3 WANTED, Furnished House, two sitting, four bedrooms; piano; garden; sunny Aspect; neighbourhood of Conway.—Bryn Tirion, Conway, North Wates. 36!—r DRESSMAKING, wanted at once, several Apprentices, no premium, also Improvers 'out-door). Apply, Scott, Regent House, Grove fark, Cotwyn Bay. 361— Money. A.T OXEY LENT PRtVATELY.-ToFnrmcrs.Tradesm.-n Lcxifjinf,r House Keepers and others, in sums of ^.10 up to £ 500, ON BoizRowERs' OWN NOTK OF HAND, without, Sureties, at much tower rates than usua)ty charged. Kepay- ments arranged to suit Borrowers' requirements. Extensive business done tor 25 years past. No BILLS OF SALE TAKKN. For Prospectus and 1 erms apply personally, or write to "KORGE PAYKK. Acct'untant. 3. Crescent Road, Khy). Head Office: 20. Kennedy Street, Manchester.—Established 1870. 323- 52 5 to Xi 000 on your own security. No Bond'' *J required. Strict)y private. No fees. To ''espectabte Householders, Farmers, Tradesmen, '-odging-house keepers, and others, Mate or Remale. Write or call. District Agent, 57, Wellington Road, Rhy). 358— 13 MORTGAGE MONEY.— £ 12,500 to be lent upon Mortgage of Freehold or Lease- hold Property in the neighbourhood of Conway, Co)wyn Bay. and Dandudno. at £ 4 per cent inter- est. Can he divided. Apply, Percy Hignett, Solicitor, Cohvyn Bay. 361—4 g Makes Boots and Harness 4^ I waterproof as a chick's back and soft as velvet. Acids throo times to the wear and GOLD MPOAl allows polishing Nineteen FJXHIBITION HIGHEST B ■ AWARDS. Tins 2d.. 4d., H Is., and 2/6, of all Boot. H makers, Saddlers. Iron- ™ mongers, &o. 359—52 i V' Sales ty Mr. F. A. Dew. F. A. DEW, AUCTIONEEI SURVEYOR, VALUER, AND LAND AGENT, Llewelyn Chambers, COLWYN BAY. Ten years (inking five years' articles) with two of the )arg.t nrms of Land Agents in the country. AUCTIONS landed Estates, Freehold and Leasehold Busit)s Premises, House Property, Building Land, Pels, Live and Dead Farming- Stock, HousehotG'urniture, Pictures, Books, and Piatc. VALUATIONSf Estates, Business Premises, Private Resident^ Building Land, Standing Timber, Agricultu] Property (including Tenant Right Va!uat)ons tjgr Agreement or the Agri- cultural Holdings 4) Dilapidations, &c., and for Probate, Mortgag<^rustees, Business Transfers, Hotels, &c. MORTG/ES ARRANGED. SALES BY RjVATE TREATY. HOUSES TO LE_pnt.nished & Unfurnished. Information given- piotises, Building Estates, Farms, Country Ranees, and Business Pre- mises for Sale or to Ljn all parts of North Wales. FIRE, LIFE, ANIII-FNERAL INSURANCE irVT r- j, The OfHces occu, the most prominent and central position in *|vvyn Bay, thus affording unequailed pub)icity all Auction Announce- ments FURNISH.D HOUSES. Full particulars ofolises to Let Furnished during the Summer mi^ ,„ the fottowing towns, wiH be sent free of chig QI1 appiication stating requirements:— Colwyn Bay, Old CVy0j Rhos and District, Conway, Llanfairfechap^f^ggpj-navvr, Bettws- y-coed, Tretri w, LIancno and Deganwy, Rhyl and Abergele, angobeaumaris, and Menai Bridge. Dates of Fortoming Sales. BRYNDINARTH. — jg Qf Furniture and Effects, to be renij tQ the publ;c Hall, Colwyn Bay, for conven,e Qf gale.—February 4th and 5th, 1896. MORANEDD, MARg ROAD, COLWYN BAY.— Sale of I^jjure and Effects on the premises. -February h and 12th, 1896. FOR (ZKLE. BY PRIVATE TREA_ FREEHOLD.— Several very choice PLCof puiLDiNG LAND; also a large selection of r;or RESIDENCES, suitable for occupation "r,eslfnent in Colwyn Bay and neighbourhood. HOUSES WANTED.- daily applica- tions for furnished and bed Houses.— No charge made unless ac business results. MORTGAGES. Wante gdvance at low interest on sound freehold 'estiients, sums of /oo, £ 600, £ 800, and £ FOR INVESTMENT.~verai substantially built and well let Residen saie> shewing 6 per cent interest on purch^ Fire and Life Insurance ;ts branches. Agent for the Alliance Eir')cj Life, the Man- chester Fire, the NorwichLondon Accident, and other old established Or TO L.T. FURNISH] Several Houses in good in Colwyn Bay and neighbourhood. R varying accord- ing to accommodation. Full particulars of F. A. D^s above. Scholasi A RT CLAES. MISS HodEs, Certified Art Mistress, South Kei Exhibitor at Manchester. Liverpool, Soutnpff ^mber of The Gwynedd Ladies An ConWay. or itist DECEIVES Pupits f y, n Drawing, on i Shading, Painting' in ^nd Water Col- our from Models, Casts aVcltur £ li Objects; Sketching from Nature, Mode and oesign. Oass Days: Mondays. dnesdays, and Saturday Special arrangements made jrjvate lessons and for v)S)tor LARKFfELD, WOODLAND ROAD COLWYN BAY. 326—52 ABERGELE DISTRI< C0UNTY INTERMEDIATE HOOL. HRADMASTER: CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, London Ph.D., Strassbuf' MISTRESS: MISS ]. HENB Of Newnham College, Cambrid^jstl Tripo^ 1893; CertiHcated Cambridge jer Local (Honours); South Kensington and al Acaderry Music; AND OTHER VISITING MA IS. THE course of study will & g s0uri niodern education, preparatHr niartic. tion at the Universities. UP r have advantage of competing f°r ^he exhi. itions. Terms, /:t 6s. 8d. per term-L4 atitlur inclusive of a]) schoot books and statt TL fees will be reduced when more than »mgtnb^ of the same family attends the School. Schooi opens September I I th, J895 For further particulars and forms oflicqti(I for admission, appty— HEAD MASTER, INTERMEDIATE ^00 351- ABERGELE High-Class Day SC)C FOR GIRLS, DEN HAM LODGE, LAWSON RJ COLWYN BAY. Principals: THE MISSES ROWLA Next Term commences Tuesda January 2ist, 1896. F. J. HOLMES, ACCOUNTANT, "LARKF1ELD," WOODLAND ROAI COLWYN BAY. (Correspondence att< Account, ^»tte,p,orauclc.t« ul1dertaken. 38 «CcuBAe.ou.. intelligent, persistedt advert. means the largest possible success in any partic line." J. E. ROBERTS & Co. AUCTIONEERS 8r VALUERS House and Estate Agents. Sales conducted on reasonable terms Cash advanced on Absolute Sale. OFFICES :— Station Road, Colwyn Bay. 297-52 Established at Late with Mr T. Edge, Llan. Colwyn Bay, 1879. dudno, for 12 years L W. THOMAS, PHOTOGRAPHER, KENSINGTON HOUSE, CONWAY ROAD, COLWYN BAY. ONLY FIRST CLASS WORK DONE STUDIO ON THE GROUND FLOOR. Views of the District always in stock. After 16 years business in Colwyn Bay, J. W. T desires to th&nk the residents and visitors for their patronage in the past, and hopea for a continuaoe of the same in the future. 157 NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Mr. A. Alford Sarson, L. D. S.) DENTAL SURGEON, Has Removed to HEATHFIELD. (OLD POST OFFICE). ATTENDANCE DAILY, 10 to 6 O'CLOCK. MORRIS, BILL POSTER Under the Local Board, and appointed by the Denbighshire County Council. T E G I D H 0;U S E, COLWYN BAY —:) 15 PRIVATE BOARDS. j ;— 14'!— CONWAY. THE STORES, HIGH STREET. THOS. GARLAND, GENERAL GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT, Has just opened with an entirely new Stock. GOOD TEA, carefuHy selected Blends, to suit all tastes, 1/4, 1/8, 2/ 2/4, 2/8 per lb. TRY THEM. Choice selected DANISH MILDCURED BACON at 8d. per lb. Canadian'Hams at 7d. per lb. Finest Danish, Irish, and West of Eng- land Butters at close Market Prices. All orders will receive prompt attention. _329— KiNMEL HOUSE, CONWAY ROAD, COLWYN BAY. VICTOR ALBERT Begs to Inform his numerous customers and the public in general, that he has now a targe and varied stock of Clocks, Jewellery, Electroplate, Cutlery, and Optical Goods. Gents' Gold Watches from .=65 to X25. Ladies' Gold Watches from .jE2 to jElO 10s. Gants' Gold Atberts from X2. Ladies' Gold Alberts from 25s. Ladies' Dress and Engagement Rings from 10s. Hall marked Gold Brooches from 6s. Marbte and other Oocks in great variety, Alarm Time Pieces from 3s. 6d. Try V. A.'s Gents' heavy-cased Sterjing Silver Watch, at 25s., and also his Lucky Wedding Rings, with every one of which is given a present. Particutar attention given to all Repairs. Clock Windings arranged. N.B.—AGEXT FOR H. LAWRANCE'S SPECTACLES. 324-41 Now, gentlemen, upon the unmistakeable facts which are before you, you can have no hesitation In finding as your Verdict that |0HN mUMS' Boots and Shoes ire the very best value that money can buy. Men's Boots from 3/11 Women's do. from 2/11 NOTE ADDRESS:— ] 12, Station Road, COLWYN BAY. J. O. JONES, j L()N)ON HOUSE, COLWYN JBAY. Hig] Cbs Novelties Irall Departments. 4 Evey Fqmsite F< Evening Wear. MOT AIISTIC AND EFECTIVE Eveiingjowns, r STRICTLY Moderate Prices. 3*3— i o Ea ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii^ EXAINO == specially prepared form of HOMOCEA to meet the needs = tnose requiring a stronger Ointment. Specially adapted = as r all deep seated affections whether of Chest, Back, = Joints, or Muscles, it is -= swr STRONGEST FORM OF 1 EE t Ointment that can be used without bHstering (this it == s= Lnnot do if used according to directions) and is perfectly = == fe for the most delicate skin, and we most strongty s= recommend it to all users of = HOMOCEA t "'— TE.-A Guarantee. When the purchaser of EXAtMO fails to obtain any relief, money SEE ) be returned !ft!n was purchased direct from the Company. SS S= a)MO is sold by all chemists at 29 per box. or direct by post for 3/- from the Homocea —— SS npany, Limited, 22. Hamilton Square, Birkenhead. SIS ^llUhlllllllllllll!lllll!!lillll!ll!llllllllllllllll!l!l!ll!lll!lll!!llllllil!llll!!llll!llll!lll!llllll[E -31 W. I. SHEPPERD, ARTISTIC HOFEE DECORATOR, AUCTIONEER. VALUER, &C. Cash a.datced on Household Furniture, Stocki-^rade, &c., for absolute Sale. SALES MCTED ON MODERATE TERMS. PROfpT SETTLEMENTS. W £ .TER)o HOUSE, 30LWYN BAY. _342— ALBM J. OLDMAN, AUTIONEER, VALUER, AND ACoUNTANT, HOSE, LAND, AND ESTATE agnt, Trinityjuildings, 26, Mostyn Street, LLANDUDNO, Fib LIFE, AND OTHER KINDS OF INjRANCES EFFECTED. FH: LOSS ASSESSOR. SALES PUBLIC AUCTION, of evy description of Property, inciuding Housed Furniture, Houses, and Landed Estat'_pers0t'a!)y undertaken in Town or County upon the shortest notice, also by privattreaty. PROMPT S.T-LEMENTS. MORTGAGES ARRANGED. RJTS AND DEBTS COLLECTED. 313—52 Colwn Bay Technical Instruction Classes. (In connectioiyjth the Science and Art Departments. South Kensington, o0don, and the County and District Councils). COMMITTEE. Mf JOHN ROBERTS, Chairman. REV. HOMAS PARRY, Vice-Chairman. REV. J. GtFFITHS. REV. J. EDWARDS. MR. FRAN(; NUNN. MR. J. W. RICHARDS. E Ov-,r;. M. WILLIAMS. WM. J,NES. -» P. EVANS. J. W.rHOMAS. D. 0. WILLIAMS. G. BEIN. PERCY HiGNETS. W. H ROBERTS. P. E. LORD, M.D. THE ?b..e Committee intend holding Classes froni3Ctober, 1895, to May, 1896, in Free- hand and jodet Drawing, Light and Shade, Geometervnd Perspective, at the Board School, Cohvyn B& (until the Infants' School be com- pleted). The Ctasgs are instructed by MISS HOLMES, Certificated Art Mistress), on Tuesd& and Friday in each week, from y to 9 p.m. Fee for inaction in all or any subjects:—ONE SHIHNG FOR THE WHOLE SESSION. Any furtL,- information from ASHTON BREMNER, Wynnstay cambers, Hon. Sec. Cotwy< Bay. 35° Dress and Mantle Making. THE MISSETMARSHALL. FROM SOUTHPORT, (DaughtersIf Air.- Marsha! Wes)ey Missioncr. Conway,) are co^encin^ in the above business at No. 4, Stanley Oak Terrace, LLAnJDUDNO JUNCTION. TlT AND ;TYLE GUARANTEED. 350- ORDERS BY POST ATTENUED TO. To be Sold. FREEHOLD Land tor sate by private treaty. F Rare opportunity tor workmen and others to secure their own dwellings. 15 acres of freehoid land in hcaithy locality and within 20 minutes walk of Colwyn Bay, sea and mountain views. Unconditional sale. Price from sixpence per yard. For further particulars apply to Mr Moses Williams, Bodfryn, Colwyn Bay. 321—52 BUILDING LAND for Sale, best site in Colwyn Bay. Money to lend. Builders nmnced. Apply, A. Roberts, Mortgage Broker, &c., Pubtic Hall, Colwyn Bay.337— THE ANNUAL BALL, OF THE Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Men of the "N" Company 2nd V.B.R.W.F., WJLL BE HELD AT THE Public Hall, Colwyn Bay, On Friday, 24th January, 1896. Dancing 8.30 to 2.30. Full particulars may be obtained from (and early application should be made to) the Secretary:—- SERGT. T. II. MORGAN, 360—2 RHOS HOUSE, COLWYN BAY.
LIST OF VISITORS.
LIST OF VISITORS. COLWYN BAY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. All Lists of Visitors must reach the Central Library, Cotwyn Bay, not later than seven o'clock on the Wednesday evening, for otherwise they will be too late for insertion in the current week's issue. LOCKYER'S PRIVATE HOTEL. Mr and Mrs Burnet, Shrewsbury Mrs Higgins and maid, Stamford Mrs Mathews, Didsbury — Symonds, Esq, Talysarn, Conway Mrs and Miss Hayward, Liverpool The Rev J. Morgan, M.A., Rectory, Denbigh Miss Morgan, do Master Morgan, do PENSION EDELWEISS, (Misses Retemeyer) Miss Foster, Edgbaston Miss Hodgson, Nottingham Miss Stroyan, do Dr Harrison, Eitesmere Miss Grierson, Ho)yweH Miss E. D. Grierson, do Mrs Heywood, Wrexham Hazelmere, Rhiw Road—Mrs Jones Rev J. Jones, B.A., resident Miss Roberts, Buxton
---__----METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY,…
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY, COLWYN BAY. Week ending Saturday, Jan. 4th, 1895. Mean Temperature for the week 48^4 j Total Hours ot Sunshine 13 hrs. 5 min. Maximum Temperature „ 554 | Total Rainfall "25 in. Minimum Temperature 35^5 | Mean [ Maximum Minimum Daily Humidity. Sunshine. Rainfall. Temper- Temper- Temper- Per | Inches. Wind, ature. ature. ature. Cent. H. M. Sunday 55-1 35-5 45*3 77 ( 1 10 .21 S.W. Monday. 55'4 42^9 49^2 79 j 1 20 "02 S.W. Tuesday. 54*5 47'7 5"- I 81 o 40 '02 S.W. Wednesday. 55*0 48*7 si-9 82 2 45 S. Thursday.. 55*0 50*7 528 79 o 30 S.W. Friday 51*6 44'0 42'8 99 1 40 S.E. Saturday 45'2 36"2 407 87 5 0 S.E. s The humidity is given in percentages, 100 per cent, meaning that the air conta in as much moisture as it can under the existing conditions of temperature and pressure. "DON'T run thetsame card from January to Decem- e bar. Change occasionally. Don't get into a rut. Have some vim."