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FFYNNONGROEW
FFYNNONGROEW THE MALE VOICE CHOIR. On Easter Monday, the Male Voice Choir go to Birkenhead to compete at the Eistedd- fod. The test piece will be "Dewrion Sparta" (Spartan Heroes), and as there are thirteen choirs entered it is pretty certain there will be a keen competition. May the Ffynnongroew return successful.
: " I Wanted to See My | Mama."
I Wanted to See My Mama." Alleged Attempted Suicide at Connah's Quay. ELEVEN-YEAk-OLD BOY CHARGED. Yesterday (Wednesday) a boy aged eleven, son of a Connah's Quay ironworker, was re- manded on bail charged with attempting to commit suicide. The circumstances of the cases were said to be of ail- exceptionally pathetic charac- ter. It was stated that the child had been for- bidden to play the gramophone, all the ground that its music revived painful mem- ories of the mother, who recently died. ( Immediately afterwards the sister pro- I ceeded upstairs, and found the boy suspen- I ded by the neck from the bannisters. She I cut him down, and with the aid of a doctor I restored him to consciousness. Asked why he had attempted to take his life the boy replied "I wanted to go to my mama."
CONNAES QUAY AND SftOTTG#.'
CONNAES QUAY AND SftOTTG# HIPPODROME. During the past week there have been crowded houses nightly, the special attrac- tions being "The Life Guardsman" and "The Girl who lost her Character." This popular house of amusement is fast gaining ground. TEACHER COMPLIMENTED. Mr. Rhydderch, Inspector of Schools, paid a high compliment to Mr. A. J. Mother- sole, of Olive WILt, Mold road. Connah's Quay, the representative of the "Flintshire Observer and News," fur this district, on Friday last, five of Mr. Mothersole's pupils at the evening classes at the Bagillt Council Schools having gained the prelimi- nary third-class certificate of the Pitman Institute, Bath. DRASTIC ACTION. About a month ago, to the astonishment, of residents, a large gate and a wicket gate were fixed at Fisherman's road, a road leading to the wharves and foreshore at Connah's Quay. Last week notices were displayed on the gates as follows :—"Private Road," "For Company's Servants Only." These notices naturally drew the attention of the public, and some excitement was caused ori Thursday when these notices were forcibly removed. VESSEL OVERDUE. Grave fears are entertained for the safety of the master and crew of the three-masted schooner "Annie Brocklebank," the manag- ing owners of which are Messrs. Reney, Connah's Quay. The vessel, under com- mand of Captain Mostyn Williams, Dee- road, was bound from Treport to Stockton with a cargo of phosphate rock. On the 31st ulto. she was reported to have been sighted off Cronan, flying signals of dis- tress. CONSERVATIVE CLUB. A tea and smoking concert were held at the Conservative Club, Connah's Quay, on Saturday evening. There was a capital at- tendance, upwards of 80 sitting down to tea. Colonel Hurlbutt, Farfield, Connah's Quay, occupied the chair. A stirring ad- dress was given by Mr. D. Pennant. An excellent programme was arranged, for which Mr. J. T. Prince was responsible. The ventriloquist, Mr. Smith, Chester, caused much amusement. The entertain- ment was one of the most enjoyable ever held at the club, and the secretary, Mr. Frank Baird, is to be congratulated on the success of the evening. BOWLING. The bowling season was opened in the district on Saturday, when a match under the auspices of the Fliiit County Bowling Association was played on the Shotton Club green between the club of that name and New Brighton, Mold. The visitors proved no match for the Shotton men, the latter winning every game and running out victors by 150. The Shotton club green is one of the most pleasantly-situated in the county, and as the club possess a large membership they should this year make a bold bid for the championship of the Flintshire Bowling League. PROPERTY SALE. Mr. T. S. Adams, auctioneer, Mold, of- fered for sale at the Quay House Hotel on Monday evening, several important proper- ties. The residence and land, containing six acres and 33 perches, known as "Golftyn Cottage," lately in the occupation of Mr. T. J. Reney, J.P., were sold to Mr. Thomas Price, butcher, Connah's Quay, for £ 1,060. Messrs. Boydell and Taylor, Chester, were the solicitors for the vendors, the executors of the late Mr. Thomas Bate, Kelsterton. Other property, comprising a dwelling-house, lock-up shop, and cottage in High-street, Connah's Quay, was withdrawn, the reserve not being reached. Messrs. Hughes and' Hughes, Flint, acted as solicitors to the ven- dors in respect of the latter property. I_
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Markets and Fairs.
Markets and Fairs. Mold Provision, Wednesday. Fresh butter, Is. 3d.; Danish butter, Is. 4d. Australian butter, Is. Id.; New Zealand butter, Is. 2d; eggs, 15 for Is. OZD MOLD CATTLE MARKET, Wednesday. —Mr. Frank Badham held his 2nd Easter Show and Sale, when prizes were offered for lambs' and calves. There was plenty of competition, the calves especially being a veiy gocd show. Awards were as follows: Best fat lamb ( £ 1), Mr. Davies (sold to Mr. Francis); 2nd (10s.), Mr. H. Watkin- eon (sold to Mr. J. Oldfield); best fat calf, Mr. Whitley (,sold to Mr. Parry Jones for £ 5 4s.); best cottager6 call" (10s.) (sold to Mr. E. P. Roberts for £ 4 19s.). Wethers made up to 41s. 6d. and other sheep up to 57s. and 63s. 6d. pigs up to P.6 5s. dairy cattle met a good demand at recent rates. Good entries are required for next week's sale.
Moid Urban District Council.
Moid Urban District Council. Mr. J. B. Marston says Farewell to the Members. A RETROSPECT. How Mod has improved in the Last 20 years. UP-TO-DATE TOWN. Warm Tributes to Mr. Marston's Work. The last meeting of ilolcl Urban District Council as at present constituted was held on Tuesday evening. There were present: Messrs. Josiah Simons (presiding), H. J. Roberts. Robert Morris, Oscar Jones, Josiah T. Morgans, J. B. Marston, J. Watkin, J. Hughes, J. Wynne Williams, and Thcs. Parry. "BALMY BREEZES." Mr. J. Hughes said he noticed that it was decided at a meeting of the Highway Com- mittee to close the Lead Mills footpath. It was his intention to oppose that, because he thought it meant depriving the public of a certain privilege. They had heard a good deal lately about recreation grounds. He did not think they could find better recrea- tion than walking through the sweet mea- dows enjoying the balmy breezes of the eve- j ning. The Chairman pointed out that it was not proposed to close the footpath the whole length, but only for the length of the gar- dens. Mr. J. B. Marston said the proposal meant thnt people would have to go along Bridge-street and turn to the footpath by the river. Mr. Hughes said he was quite prepared to agree to the closing of a dangerous portion of the path—but not the whole. APPRECIATION OF A COUNCILLOR'S SERVICES. At the meeting of the Finance Committee Mr. T. James reported as to the work of the Horse Committee during the past year, and the best thanks of the Council were accorded to him for his services. Mr. J. Wynne Williams said that Mr. James' work had resulted in a great saving for the Council. He had done excellent work. Mr. Hughes said the Council would suffer a decided loss now that Mr. James was leaving them. The Chairman: I quite agree. MR. J. B. MARSTON'S FAREWELL. SOME REMINISCENCES. Mr. J. B. Marston said that was the last opportunity he would have of speaking in that building as a member of the-Council and before he left them he wanted to say a word or two. He had lived in the town of Mold for over 50 years—perhaps they would be astonished to hear it-and for twenty years of that time he had served on that Council, with one interruption of three months. He had sat under something like fifteen chairmen, and he had had the hon- our of being chairman himself for one year. He had sat under four clerks and under four surveyors. Perhaps it would be of some little interest to say that he had sat on the Council with the fathers of some of the old- est members. There was one thing the Council could congratulate themselves upon, and that was that despite all their discus- sions and arguments they had transacted their business without real bitterness of feeling—(hear, hear),—without allowing any nasty, disagreeable feelings to prevail amongst them. He was sure that although some people got on to the Council as Churchmen, others as Nonconformists, and others as Labour men, when they came there they sank their political individuality of character, and did what they could for the best interests of the ratepayers (hear, hear). He thought they had had very good officials on the Council throughout the time that he had been a member, and he had received nothing but the greatest courtesy and consideration from them. Their pre- sent officials were capital men, and he de- sired to thank them for the kindly manner in which he had been treaffed; and he also desired to thank all the members of the Council for the kindly manner in whicn they had treated him. AN IMPROVED TOWN. Proceeding, Mr. Marston said he would like to call attention to the very great im- provement which had taken place in Mold since he first came to the town. In his opinion Mold was very much up-to-date (hear, hear).' They could all remember the time when there waa hardly any pavement outside High-street. Now they could walk from one end of the boundary to the other, in any direction they liked, and they would find all the footpaths kerbed, paved and channelled. The town was well lighted and well-watered. They had a better Council < of business men than they had some years ago. Years ago they used to adjourn their meetings—(laughter)—and as they were a lot of gentlemen, when they adjourned they used to enjoy themselves. Now it was noth- ing but business—hard business. Mr. Mar- ston, in further remarks, said, he thought the Council would be well advised if they took into consideration the creation of wards. He Tiad been talking the matter over with many clerks of urban authorities, and there seemed to be a prevailing opinion that they got better members on councils by creating wards. There was another thing he could not help thinking about, and that was that there was too much work done in committee. It always seemed to be that whenever they wanted to discuss something of considerable public importance, it was suggested that the Press should leave and that the matter be dealt with in committee. The ratepayers did not know who were the men who did the work. The work was done in committee, and the minutes only recorded -he business briefly. The meeting of the Council wr.s SIMPLY A FARCE. They went through the whole work in about half-an-hour. The ratepayers got wrong and distorted views of the real work that was being done. In conclusion, Mr. Mars- ton said he desired from the bottom of his heart to thank the chairman, his colleagues, and tTie officials, for the kind treatment he had received at their hands for a consider- able number of years, and he wisned them all a very happy three years' tenure of office (hear, hear). The Chairman said they were all very sorry to part with Mr. Marston, especially his old colleagues. While he had been on the Council he had always found Mr. Mars- ton to be an excellent member. Mr. Watkin said they would miss Mr. Marston's genial face from Lheir Council very much indeed, and they were sorry that he did not once more seek the suffrages of the ratepayers—he was sure that if he had done so, even without canvassing, he would have been returned. Perhaps that was also the time to refer to their friends, Council- lors James and Lewis, who had done very good work 011 the Council; and also to the members who had not sought re-election— Councillors Adams and Peter Roberts. There would be many fresh faces on the new Council. Seek new friends but re- tain the old." Although the gentlemen he had mentioned would not be with them on the Council, they would retain their friend- ship, at any rate. Mr. Watkin added that personally he quite agreed with Mr. Mars- ton's suggestion as to the division of the town into wards. He would go further and say that they were entitled to more mem- bers than they had at present. They had only fifteen members for a population of 5,000. Holywell, with a less population than Mold, had the came number of mem- bers. Mr. Robert Morris said lie thought Mr. Marston and himself came Oil the Council about the same time. lie cuuld quite en- dorse what he had said—that whatever differences of opinion there might have been between members of the Council, they had always left as good friends and without any animosity or bad feeling. Ift never knew a set of men more bent upon doing their business in a straightforward way than the Mold Urban Council. He thought THEY HAD DONE WONDERS in Mold during the last twenty or twenty- five years. Mold was well to the fore with regard to sanitary and lighting matters, and also with regard to roads. The status of the town generally had risen consider- ably during that time. He did not think they had anything very serious in front of them. He hoped they would go on steadily in the same progressive way, so that Mold would keep the lead and be a worthy county town. That was their aim, and he hoped they would be able to attain it. Mr. Thomas Parry said that Mr. Marston had rendered valuable services to the Coun- cil. He also could look back to the im- provements that had been carried out in the town. He thought they could claim that Mold was fairly up-to-date. He was exceedingly sorry that some of the old mem- bers were leaving them, and he would like to mention Mr. Thomas Lewis and Mr. Thomas James. Mr. James had done ex- cellent work in connection with the horse department. Mr. J. Hughes remarked that he had sat on the Council to represent the Labour party of the town up to the present-he did not know how it was going to be in the future (laughter). Whenever he had ad- vocated anything for the benefit of the labouring classes, Mr. Marston had always been with him. If they looked the whole town over they would not find a better re- presentative of labouring men than Mr. Marston. Mr. J. Wynne Williams said he would like to associate himself with the remarks said that evening. He was very sorry that his old friend Mr. Marston was leaving the Council. REPORTERS AT COMMITTEES? Mr. H. J. Roberts recalled that it was 21 years since he joined the Council, and he found their friend Mr. Marston a member then. He quite agreed with Mr. Marston's suggestion that they should make the pro- ceedings of the Council more public. He intended to move, at the earliest possible opportunity, that the reporters be allowed to attend the committee meetings, so that the public could see what work was going on. Mr. Oscar Jones thanked Mr. Marston for introducing one subject and anticipat- ing him. Before Mr. Marston had risen to speak, he (Mr. Jones) bad written down a motion of which he intended to give notice. He intended to propose at the next meeting "That in future the committees of this Council, with the exception of that of finance, consist of not more than two-thirds of the members of the Council, and such committees to report to the Council meet- ing." After what they had heard that' night, he believed that when his motion was proposed at the next meeting it would not only have the support of the Council, but also a certain measure of public support be- hind it. Mr., J. T. Morgans said he felt that he could not let that opportunity pass without saying a word. He had always had a very kindly feeling for his friend Mr. Marston, and he endorsed what other members had said. Mr. Marston had made an excellent representative for the ratepayers: no one couia have done better work than he had done. He had always been conscientious in all that he had done, and whatever work he had undertaken he had done. They all re- gretted his departure. He hoped that was not a funeral oration—(laughter—and that after three years Mr. Marston would return to the Council refreshed, and still do yeo- man work. Dr. E. Williams, medical officer to the Council, associated himself with the re- marks made by the councillors with regard to Mr. Marston. As to improvements in the town, whick had been mentioned, if he were to sit down he could write a big volume on what had been done. At one time, in the days of the old Local Board, the whole of High-street was not paved. The Clerk (Mr. R. Stewart Kelly) said j he would also like to associate himself with the remarks made that evening. He was exceedingly sorry that Mr. Marston was leaving the Council. The following minutes of committees were passed — BUILDING, SANITARY, AND FARM COMMITTEE. A meeting was held on 30th March. Joint Isolation Hospital.—A communica- tion was read from the clerk of the County Council enclosing minutes of the conference held on 12th February. it was resol\cd that a reply be sent stating that this Coun- cil are not prepared to commit themselves to any scheme until the details of same are Del'oic them. Water.—A copy of the Water Company's letter to the Royal Institute of Public Health was submitted and read, and after a discussion it was resolved that the Water Company be asked to provide filter beds. Notification of Births Act, 1807.—A com- munication was read from the Clerk of the County Council asking whether this Council had adopted the above Act. The Clerk was instructed to reply in the negative. Bye-Laws (House Refuse).—Public Health Acts Amendment Act, 1890, Section 26 (2), Urban District of Mold. Public Health Act, 1875, Section 157, Urban District of Mold. The Clerk reported that the draft bye-laws had been deposited and published in accordance with the statutory require- ments. It was resolved that the bye-laws herein be approved and sealed, and that ap- plication 'for confirmation thereof be sub- mitted to the Local Government Board. HIGHWAY, LIGHTING, and WATER- ING COMMITTEE. A meeting was held 011 30th March. Lead Mills Footpath.—A communication was read from the Coroner drawing atten- tion to the dangerous character of this foot- path, with a recommendation by the jury— at an inquest held in connection with the death of a little boy—asking the Council to consider the advisability of closing or diverting this footpath. It was resolved that the necessary steps be taken to close the footpath from the rear or Alun Bank to River View. BAILEY HILL COMMITTEE. A meeting was held on 31st March. The committee recommended that a charge of 5s. to non-residents and 2s. 6d. to residents per day or part of day be made for the use of each locker at the Bowl House, and a deposit of 6d. for the keys which will be refunded on return of keys to the caretaker. GENERAL PURPOSES COMMITTEE. A meeting was held on 31st March. Fire Station and Caretaker's House.— The Surveyor reported that 13 sets of plans, etc., had been received in competition for new Fire Station. Resolved that an asses- sor be appointed to advise on the competi- tion, and that his decision shall be final. Resolved that the Chairman (Councillor J. Simons), Councillors J. W. Williams, J. T. Morgans, and the Surveyor be appointed a committee with power to act, to select an assessor in the above competition. Assembly Hall.—A letter was read from Mr. White asking permission to open the hall on Good Friday. Resolved that the old custom be adhered to. Pillar Boxes.—On the proposition of Councillor Watkin, it was resolved that ap- plication be made through the local Post- master for letter pillar boxes for Pwllglas, Gladstone-street, and Charles-street neigh- bourhood.
GWESPYR.
GWESPYR. TEST CONCERT AT THE WESLEYAN CHAPEL. At the Wesleyan Chapel, Gwespyr, on Saturday night, a successful test concert was held. There was a large attendance, and some excellent competitions took place. Mr. R. Gwespyr Jones was the conductor, and Mr. Tom Carrington, A.T.S.C., was the adjudicator, and Mr. Henry Parry, Gwes- pyr, secretary. In the challenge sold com- petition for a handsome silver cup given by Mr. E. Ellis, Gwespyr, three vocalists were selected to appear on the platform. Mr. R. O. Williams, Ffynnongroew, for his singing of "The Wreckers -of Dungavan" was awarded the prize. The soprano or contralto solo was "Hen Weddi Deuluaidd fy Nhad," and the prize was won by Miss Dorothy A. Lloyd, Ffynnongroew. There were four competitors for the tenor or bari- tone solo, "0, fy hen Gymraeg," the suc- cessful vocalist being Mr. R. O. Williams, of Ffynnongroew. In the quartette compe- tition on "Ar hyd y nos" there were four parties, that from Gwespyr led by Mr. A. Nicholson, being adjudicated the winner. The children's solo "Cymru," was competed for by four entrants, the prize, a silver medal in addition to a sum of money, being awarded to Miss Winnie Lloyd, Ffynnon- groew, the second place being awarded to Miss Sephona Williams, Ffynnongroew. In the pianoforte solo, confined to children under 16 years of age, the prize, a gold centre medal, was gained by Miss Alethia Williams, Gwespyr. In the recitations, Mr. Jas. Elder, Ffynnongroew, was avyarded the prize for the recitation of "Ymweliad yr Ysbeilwyr," and for the recitation of "Rhuthr y Light Brigade" by children un- der 16 years, the first prize of a silver medal was gained by Robert Davies and the second prize by his brother Howell Davies, of Ffynnongroew. ❖
Family Notices
Births, Marriages and Deaths. BIRTHS. JOXES.—On the 31st inst., at Brynford- etreet, Holywell, the wife of Mr. Edwd. Jones, of a daughter. 0 DEATHS. PARRY.-Oll the 2nd inst., at 2, Marsh- row, Mostyn, Mr. Pierce Parry, aged 49 years. ED"\Y ARDS.-On the 1st inst., at Brynford street, Holywell, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. John Edwards, aged 68 years. KE-NDRICK.-On the 5th inst., at Chapel Row, Leeswood, John Kendrick, aged 64 years.
BAGiLLT.
BAGiLLT. ACCIDENT TO SHOT-LIGHTERS. Two shot lighters at Bettisfield Colliery sustained injuries last Thursday by a fall of coal, while they were at work. James Williams, of Stag Cottages, Bagillt, was severely crushed, his legs being badly in- jured. James Jones, of Halkyn, was also crushed, but his injuries were not so sev- ere. THE MIXING CLASS AT BROMFIELD. Last Saturday afternoon, some fifteen members of the Bagillt Mining Class paid a visit to Bromfield Collieries, Mold, for the purpose of inspecting the underground machinery for pumping, etc. The students were accompanied by their teacher, and were received by the officials of the Brom- field Collieries and afforded every facility to benéfit by their visit. FAREWELL CONCERT. A farewell concert was given at the Sal- vation Army Barracks on Saturday evening last, upon the occasion of the departure of Capt. Wingfield, who, during his sojourn in Bagillt, has been very popular and gained the goodwill and esteem of everyone. Mr. J. Petrie, Greenfield, was the chairman of the concert, and the programme was sus- tained by a number of vocalists and instru- mentalists of Bagillt and Flint. The con- cert was well patronised and the items con- tributed greatly appreciated.
BUCKLEY.
BUCKLEY. BOY KILLED. About 10.30 on Tuesday morning, Arthur Hewitt, aged 14 years, son of John Hewitt, labourer, 87, Drury Lane, Buckley, was ac- cidentally killed. Lffe was working at No. 3 pit at the Elm Colliery, Alltami. Having assisted two workmates to place a loaded tub upon the rails, lie proceeded to his own district, when he was met by five runaway tubs and killed immediately.
MOSTYN.
MOSTYN. WIND-UP SOCIAL. On Wednesday evening the Debating So- ciety, which has had a very successful and interesting session, concluded its series of meetings at Cyssegr Welsh Congregational Chapel with a social tea. The event was a very happy wTnd-up. The tea arrangements were admirably carried out, and the after. proceedings of music, etc., were enjoyable.
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I SUGAR BEET IX WORCESTERSHIRE.
I SUGAR BEET IX WORCESTER- SHIRE. A11 effort is being made to establish growing of sugar beet near Worcester, 811 it was reported to the Kidderminster Ch»^ I ber of Commerce that already one-half 0 the required fund of £ 300,000 had been g anteed. Printed by the Armonic, Ltd., and | by the Flintshire Observer Co., Ltd-» 15, High St., Mold, in the County of 4