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EVERY WOMAN
EVERY WOMAN Should send two stamps for our 32 page illus- trated Book, containing Valuable Information how all Irregularities and Obstructions may be entirely avoided or removed by simple means. Recommended by eminent Physicians, as the only Safe, Sure and Genuine Remedy. Never Fails. Thousands of Testimonials. Established 1862.
All iS QUAY DISTRICT COUNCIL
All iS QUAY DIS- TRICT COUNCIL DEE NAVIGATION A MILD QUESTION LOCAL TENDERS WANTED The Council opened and considered four tenders for a horse brush with which to sweep the roads. Mr S Vickers expressed surprise that no local tradespeople had been asked to tender. and moved that the matter be referred back to the Highway Committee (with power to act), with instructions to the surveyor to obtain some local tenders. Mr J W Forber seconded, and the motion was agreed to. MAXGOR UIVERSITY. On the motion of Mr E Blane, seconded by CtLpt. Vickers. the chairman (Air J W Connell) was unanimously re elected the council's repre- sentative on the Court of Governors for the University College of Bangor. MR. FREME'S GENEROSITY. Air S It Freme caned attention to the very bad state of Quarry-lane, which was one of the most used walks in the district, and had now been badly cut up. The council carts had been using it, and it was in a shocking state, quite unfit for any woman or man to go along. Some of the ruts were six inches deep. It was the only approach to several houses in the locality, and he felt something ought to be done at once. He suggested that the surveyor put some ashes on immediately as a temporary measure of improvement. Air T J Reney thought the road should be scraped first, and Mr S H Freme concurred. Mr J H Freme said he was quite prepared to hand over his portion of the lane to the council-if Mr Andrew Reney, the other gentleman interested, would be prepared to hand over his portion-if the council would pitch the road and make a good job of it. Putting ashes on it was only a waste of money. He would also be prepared to give the stone out of his own quarry if the council would make the road. Mr Blane said it was exceedingly kind of Air Freme to make such a generous offer, but he would remind the council there was no through road. AVould it be advisable to do this work in the case of a cul de sac? He though the council should consider whether or not they could make a through road first. Mr S Vickers also commented on the gener- ous offer of Air Freme, and moved that the matter be referred to the Highways Com- mittee, the surveyor to make a report as to the cost of making the road. This course was agreed to. HUSTLING MOTOR-'HUS. Mr Freme called attention to the excessive speed at which the L. & N. W. Railway 'bus passed through the district. He moved that the company be written to. Mr S Vickers, in seconding, said he had seen Mr Phizackerley on the subject, and he had promised to look into the matter. He (Air Vickers") thought a resolution from that Council would do good. This was carried, and the question of a speed limit to be enforced for their district was re- ferred to, on the clerk's advice, to the High- ways Committee. SFLINTSHIRE AND THE DEE. Capt. Vickers referred to this question, and said that he saw that the Holywell Rural Dis- trict Council were applying for sanction to borrow X7,000 for their light railway scheme. At Holywell they seemed to be looking after their district; in Connah's Quay they were not looking after this question ot the river as he would like them. If the light railway once got constructed, his view was business people in the Connah's Quay district might as well shut up and go elsewhere. It was time the council made a bit of a noise on this subject. and acted as well. The County Council did not seem to be alive to it. He was told that a penny rate would go a long way towards paying the interest on the R30,000 they wanted to complete the scheme. They (the District Council) had already passed one resolution on the subject: would it do any good to pass another ? The Clerk (Mr T W Hughes) said the County Council had passed a resolution on appointing a committee to confer with the Dee Conser- vancy Board to consider the present position of the matter. Capt. Vickers said it was a most vital ques- tion, not only for Connah's Quay, but for the whole of the county of Flint. Some people seemed to think Connah's Quay would reap all the benefit, but he said it was not so. The whole of the mineral wealth of the county would be developed if they put the river in a proper state. The Clerk said the people of Maelor and the top end of the county objected to spending money on the Dee. Capt. Vickers said he would move that the County Council be again written to strongly urging them to take some action. If the Flintshire County Council did not do it no other power could. Alderman Blane seconded, and corroborated the clerk as to what the County Council had done. The Clerk It's a question of finding the money. Alderman Blane said he had thought whether the County Council could levy a rate, and whether the District Council could do some- thing in the same direction. The Clerk said they could not levy a rate for this purpose without a special Act of Parlia- ment, and neither could the County Council that was the difficulty. And if they went in for an Act of Parliament it would be strongly opposed by many people. Mr S Aickers supported the motion, and thought they had been too slow on this ques- tion all along. They were told that other parte of the county would object, but he thought it should not be forgotten that the bulk of the rates came from their district they were the second highest district in the county. It was high time something was done. Couldn't they have a small committee to consider this ques- tion of a rate and an Act of Parliament '? The Clerk said an opposed Act of Parliament would cost £ 1,800. Capt. Vickers' motion was carried.
MOTOR CAR SERVICE
MOTOR CAR SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY AND MOLD ROAD The London and North-AVcstern Railway Company have made some important altera- tions in their road motor car service in this part of the county, and which commenced on AVednesday. The service between Mold, Nor- thop Hall and Queensferry has been discontin- ued, but a new service has been arranged be- tween Mold, Flint, Connah's Quay, Shotton and Queensferry. The service is at frequent intervals and will no doubt be found a great convenience to the public residing in the populous district between Queensferry Bridge and Flint. Consequent upon the re-making of the road between Holywell, Halkyn and Nor- thop, the daily service between Mold, Northop, and Holywell is discontinued, and a AVednes- day and Saturday only service is arranged subject to the proviso as the condition of the road permits." As far as possible notice will be given before any change is made. The ser- vice between Mold and the Loggerheads is on Wednesdays and Saturdays. only for the pre- sent.
------_-------------MORE ESTATE…
MORE ESTATE SALES We are informed that a large portion of the Ruthin Castle Estate will come under the hammer in the early spring by order of Colonel Cornwallis West. The auction will occupy three days and some of the best farms in the Vale of Clwyd, together with convenient-sized agricultural holdings; a well-known hotel, valuable business premises, cottage and other properties will be offered, all beir:g situate in and around the ancient Borough town of Ruthin. Mr Chas. P. Sheffield, F.A.I., the well known property auctioneer, of Mold (who during the past year conducted such highly successful estate sales for amongst others, His Grace the Duke of AVestminster, the Right Hon. Lord Mostyn, Colonel Howard, C.B.), has been honoured with the conduct of the sale. Full particulars of which will appear in our advertising columns in due course.
HUNTING.I
HUNTING. I FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS. Meeting on Saturday at Bodelwyddan, a field of about 70 had some enjoyable sport. The joinc masters were in command. After drawing blank the Park coverts, a fox was f jund at Plas Pengwern that ran for an hour and five minutes. Hounds chased him towards Bodelwyddan, but on getting to Tymawr Cover he turned left-handed and went to Prince's Gorse. Continuing the circle, he reached Gwernigfron Farm, where scent failed. The master, however, cleverly recovered the line, and drove the fox up to Pengwern into a cover at the far end, from which he ultimately emerged and ran across the pasture in full view of the field, past the Hall, and to ground in a cover by Love Lane. Further diversion was afforded by another fox dislodged from Cefn Rocks, that went away towards St Asaph and got into Harold's Larches, when dusk ended the chase after a run of twenty minutes. SIR W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS In beautiful weather this pack of hounds met on Saturday at Gredington, near Whit- church, the &co.L of Lord Kenyon. Mr Hugh Peel was the master's deputy, and there were also out Lord Kenyon, Air AVatkin AVilliams Wynn, Colonel Meyrick, Major Berners, Miss Warwick, Mr and Mrs W. R. O. Kynaston, Lady Hanmer, Mrs John Hanmer, Mr C. T. Dugdale, Mrs St. John, General the Hon Sir Savage Lloyd Mostyn, Captain and Mrs F. J. Walwyn, Captain Crawshay, Captain and Mis Morgan Jones, Mr Bowden Smith, Col' Dunn, Mr Fenwick, Mr James and Alio. Ormroij, Miss Payne, Mr F. E. and Mis& Cotton, Major Harrison, Mr AValter Thom, Mr and Mrs Ash worth (Horsely Hall), Mr E. P. Rooper (Cefn Park), Messrs Hanmer Jones, Colonel and Miss Rivers Bulkeley, Captain Parker Leighton, the Misses Venables, Mr Wood, Mr Randall, Captain and Mrs Lambert, Captain R. T. Jones, Captain and Mrs Ethelston, Mr Hanmer Jones, Mr Chas. Walwyn. Captain Holberton, Mrs Beresford Peirse, Captain, Mrs and Miss Wilson McQueen, Mr and Mrs Rose, Mr M. Gibbs (Ty Boughton), Miss Trevor Boscawen, Captain France-Hay hurst, and Misses Howard. After chopping a fox in Gredington Big Wood, hounds got on the track of another which launched out in the direction of Penley and was lost. Burton's AVood gave a nice ringing fox, which, after leading hounds merrily a time or two, also scored. Still other foxes were forthcoming, and the best of the bunch was one ousted from Penley Cover, which kept hounds on the rampage for the remainder of the afternoon. Scent was practi- cally nil-
PANTASAPH CHILD S¡ DEATH
PANTASAPH CHILD S DEATH PROTECTION OF INFANTS On Sunday afternoon week at the AVacco, Pantasaph, a lonely dilapidated house1 the death took place with much suddenness of Daniel Roberts, the infant son of Air Isaac Roberts. The deceased child was 22 months old and had been of a delicate constitution from birth. The mother of the child noticed that it was unwell, and Dr Fisher, Gorsedd, was sent for. Before he arrived death had taken place. The death was reported to the police, and P.C. Hughes communicated with the Coroner, and informed him cf the circum- stances. The Coroner directed a post-mortem examination, and on Tuesday this was carried out by Dr C. E. Morris with Dr J. O. Jones and Dr Fisher. The inquest was held on Bank Holiday, at the Cottage Farm, Pantasaph, before Mr F LI Jones, county coroner, and a jury of whom Mr R Trevor Price, Carmel, was the foreman. Isaac Roberts, Wacco, father of the deceased child, Daniel, said the child was aged one year and ten months. He was a small child. Dr Evans, Ffynnongroew, attended the child six or seven months ago. He said the child was peevish, and would not be better until the second teeth came. On Sunday morning the child was all right. It had lately coughed a good bit. They did not think the child was ill. The child took ill about three o'clock. He went for Dr Fisher, but before he arrived the child died. The Coroner: Has the Inspector of the N.S.P.C.C. visited your house /—Yes. When was that?—Two or three months ago. Did he give you any warning?—No. I told him what Dr Evans had said about the child. Ellen Roberts,' mother of the child, said she noticed the child was not so well on the Friday. He bad lost appetite and continued so on Saturday. He slept all right on Satur- day night, but took very little food on the Sunday. She gave it some food on the Sun- day afternoon. It refused the first spoonful, and died in her arms. When Dr Evans attended the child he said be was peevish, that it was his temper. The child had a cold with every tooth that grew. Dr C. E. Morris, Holywell, stated he made a post-mor,tem examination of the deceased child. The body weighed 12t lbs., it was ill-nourished, j and there was water on the brain. The child had suffered from rickets, and had definite bronchitis and bronco-pneumonia from which it died. By the Coroner The child might have been suffering from pneumonia for several days-it was a low type of pneumonia. There was nothing to indicate any neglect. The child was naturally delicate from birth, and with such a constitution it could not be other than ill-nourished. The mother would not have the skill to detect that the child had broncho- pneumonia. Dr John Albert Fisher, Pantasaph, said he was present at the post-mortem and corrobor- ated what Dr Morris said. Witness added he was called to the house, and found the child dead. He was called shortly after three o'clock in the afternoon. The parents made a statement to him, similar to what they had made in their evidence, to the effect that Dr Evans had attended it, and that it was a rather cross child. The Coroner pointed out that the family having been under the observation of the In- spector of the N.S.P.C.C., and as there was nothing to indicate what caused death he con- sidered it best to order the post-mortem. It was important that infants should have every care, and in cases such as that every investi- gation should be mude into the circumstances for the sake of the welfare of infants. The jury passed a verdict of death from natural causes in accordance with the medical evidence given.
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WELSH DISESTAB.LISHMENT
WELSH DISESTAB- LISHMENT IHSHOP OF ST ASAPH'S REPLY TO THE HOME SECRETARY An important meeting of the clergy and laity of the diocese of St Asaph was held at the Queen Hotel, Chester. The Bishop of St Asaph (Dr Edwards) presided over a large at- tendance, which included Lord Mostyn, Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, the Dean of St Asaph. Col Alesham, Col Sandbach, Major Yaughan AVynne, and the Rector of Hawar- den. The Bishop of St Asaph, in his address, said the recent debate in Parliament had made two points of great importance quite eliar. No reasonable man could have listened to the de- bates in the House of Commons without feeling that the often-heard assertion that this Bill was actuated by the motive of helping the real work of the Church could no longer be repeated It was made abundantly clear by the Home Secretary and the Under Secretary of State, and several of the AVelsh members, that the motive at the back of this Bill .vas to injure the Church as far as possible to lower her position, as the Home Secretary phrased it; to despoil her of her endowments and to make her future as impossible as they could make it. When it was proposed that the Ecclesiastical Commissioners might be allowed to make or refuse grants to the poor disendowed Church, the Home Secretary positively had the effron- tery to state that the granting of this permis- sion would hamper the freedom of the future Church. Still more discreditable was the ar- gument used by the Home Secretary that the vested interests of the clergy would be obser- ved, and at the same time, that he was giving to the Church in Wales X62,000 a year in per- petuity by granting these vested interests. In the first place, the holder of a freehold had in the history of the British Parliament always had his rights observed. In this particular instance the Home Secretary said to the clergy, As long as you live and are doing your pre- sent work you will receive your stipend in full." He (the Bishop) wished to put that point quite simply and in a concrete form that all could 'understand it. The Home Secretary said to the clergyman of a country parish in Wales, You now receive X200 a year, and as long as you remain rector of your present parish you will continue to receive that income in full." That was what he said to the incumbents. He then turned round to the Church and said, I am giving you these vested interests 1:62,000 a year." How was that C62,000 a year "btained ? The clergyman who had £ 200 a year WMS to II sacrifice that income, and to receive inste id of it £80 or Y-60 a year as the case mn be. The clergy in AVales, poor as they were *.t present, were told at one moment that their incomes would not be interfered with, and in the next moment the Church was told that the- poor clergy were to sink half or three "outers of their income in insurance. The reu. meaning of this proposal of Mr McKenna was that ne was going to give this sum in perpetuity to the Church in Wales by taking it from the pockets of the poor clergy to whom he promised their present salaries unreduced. The Bishop said he had no hesitation in de- scribing this subterfuge employed by the Home Secretary as one of the most discreditable and fraudulent arguments ever palmed upon the British House of Commons. The Bishop said that they must recognise with gratitude the courage shown by Liberal Churchmen who were members of the House of Commons..In the St Asapb diocese they were proud of the fact that the young Squire of Haw- arden, the bearer of one of the most historic names in England, had spoken bravely on be- half of the Church in Wales, the speech which he made was a noble opening to what he (the Bishop) hoped would be a splendid and useful public career. Grave as the situation was, they must not 'despair. It was the first duty not only of all Churchmen, but of all citizens, to concentrate their efforts not upon pressing forward any one constructive plank iu the poli- tical programme, but of uniting whole-hearted- ly to thrust out of power a Government whose proposals and promises were, he believed, fraught with disaster, not only to the Church but to the country at large (cheers).
THE LATE MYNYDDWR.'I
THE LATE MYNYDDWR.' I HOLYWELL BARD AND EISTEDD- FODWR THE FUNERAL passinc away of Mynyddwr (Mr Isaac Roberts), Holywell, closes the life chapter of one of the most popular and successful of eisteddfod conductors and bards, and one of tlio few Holvwell tradesmen )f the past. For some time Ari- Roberts had passed the allotted "pan of life by twelve years, and had been in failina health for a considerable lensrth of time. Before Christmas it was seen that his days on earth were few. However, he passed over Christmas, death taking place at twenty-met eight on Friday morning. Mr Roberts, who was horn at Brvn- ford. served his apprenticeship to the business of a currier and 'saddler, in I lolvwell, and afterwards went into partner- ship with the late Mr Owen JOlWS. After- wards having the business in his own hands. Mr Roberts, also, for many vears. conducted a grocery business at Holywell and at Bagillt. where his family for some years resided. Of late years Mr Roberts and family lived in Pan- tonl'laee, Mrs Roberts having charge of the Tele phone Exchange. Mr Roberts leaves two sons (Mr John Milton Roberts, now at Glasgow, and Mr Maelor 0 Roberts in New York), and three daughters surviving (Mrs T.eigh, Mrs AV Williams. Temperance House, Bagillt, and Mrs Cvnl 0 Jones, Holyhead). It was in Eisteddfodic circles that Mynyddwr was more widely known. In his earlier days he was a frequent and successful competitor and held many medals gained for literary work in prose and verse. He had one medal of the Mold Eisteddfod among his collection. AYh<?u the Gorsedd of the National Eisteddfod was held behind Castle Hill close to the pre- sent Holvwell Railway, Mynyddwr was one of the leading spirits. At Eisteddfodic meet- ings in North AYales Mr Roberts was in great demand, and there were few more successful conductors who keep an audience in good humour and make a meeting go "with a hearty than the veteran Mynyddwr. In the literary line Air Roberts was a nro- rdic writer in the vernacular, and several of his novels, from time fo time have been issued in serial form in various publications. He was a keen and well versed writer on folk-lore and place-names, and a skilled writer of engl vnion. For many years the "Telegrams" of Arthur Llwyd." were the delight of many readers of the Baner," his witty and pithy style being greatly appreciated. He continued to write until failing health put a stop to His facile pen. He was a'meniber and oflicial of the Foresters FriendIv Society for years. A member of the AYelsh Congregational Chapel at Holvwell, lie was lion sec of the Sunday School Union for a period in which it readied its zenith of useful and combined activity in this part of Flint- shire. THE FUNERAL. (In Tuesday afternoon, amid tokens of res- pect. the remains of the late Mynyddwr (illr Isaac Roberts) were laid to rest in Zion (Welsh Congregational) Cemetery. Whitford Road. As the cortege passed through the streets of the town from Panton Place, blinds were drawn down and shutters were put up on business premises, and similar marks were observed in private houses. At the house the Rev J D Williams pastor of the AVelsli Congregational Church at Flint, and the Rev J E Davies (Rehoboth C.M. Chapel) officiated. As the funeral procession formed and passed into High Street, there walked in front the Revs Dr Oliver (pastor of Chapel Street Chapel, with which deceased -as so long connected), RevDr Pan Jones, Mostyn Rev J D Williams, Rev J E Davies, Rev R E AVilliams, Messrs S Jones, J.P.. Edw Parry, Isaac AVilliams, and deacons of Chapel Street Chapel. Representing the Holywell Congregational Sunday School Union were Messrs J Savage Jones, Flint, president J Gregson Jones, Ffynnongroew, secretary; and W Rees Jones, superintendent. The remains, enclosed in an oak coffin, on which were laid a number of wreaths, were borne in a hearse, followed by the mourning carriages conveying the family and relatives, Mrs Roberts (widow), Mrs AVinnie Leigh, Birmingham Mrs Edith AVilliams, Bagillt Mrs Bevan, Liverpool (daughters) Mr Evan Roberts, Liverpool (brother). Among the grandchildren were Mr and Mrs Ruscoe, Miss \Vinnie Williams. Mr J Emlyn Williams, Miss Felicia iWilliams, Master Tudor AVilliams, Misses Felicia and Margaret Bevan, and Master Evan Bevan, and Master David Ruscoe (great grandson). Mr William AVilliams, Bagillt Mr Cyril Jones, Holyhead (sons-in-law), Mr AV J Jones, Bagillt; Mrs Matthews, Greenfield; Mrs and Miss Jones, I >yserth Air Edw Davies, Racecourse (brother-in-law), Air Peter Davies, Halkyn; Mr Edward Davies, Isglan Mr Robt Thomas, Bagillt Air and Mrs Edward Thomas, Ffynnon Oswallt Mr 11 R Thomas, Flint Mr W Roberts, Shotton (late of Nantglyn). Among the general public were Messrs D Roberts, Exchange House G P Edwards, Bagillt Richard. Jones. builder J Morgan Edwards, P Harding Roberts (elerk to the Holywell Board of Guardians), Elford II Roberts (chairman tiolywell Urban Council), Isaac Hughes, Flint (late of Bedol Farm, Bagillt). Jos Edwards, J.P., H G Morris, Bagillt Council Schools J Morgan, Bagillt U. Schools, AY A Jones. Bagillt ;E A Hughes, James L AVilliams, J Jones,Bagillt J Whalley, Conway Caleb Goodman, Rhesycae John Winter, Bagillt Thomas AVilliams, Coetia Llwyd; R Williams (" Baner "Office, Den- bigh), J Lloyd and F S Lees, County Herald," F E Morris, Flintshire Observer, Capt Eustace, T Williams, Grove G A Scotclier, Llew Jones, Waterloo House Clement Jones, J Marsd-ii, Mr and Mrs Thomas Hughes, Conway; John Hughes, Bagillt; J D Jones, Bagillt; J E Jones, Victoria Buildings F Lloyd Jones, Chester J D AVilliams, Swiss Villa W Phillips, Panton Place ;A Lloyd, Albert House; Edw Jones, S Nuttall, Bryn Awel. At Zion Chapel a short service was held when the officiating ministers were the Rev T Henry Jones, Rev Wm Evans, Holway, and the Rev Dr Pan Jones. The committal portion of the service was taken by the Rev Dr Oliver.. Letters of condolence were received from, among others, the members of the Holy- well Sunday School Union, and of condolence and apology from the Rev Uwchlyn Jones, Rhesycae; Messrs J Philip Jones, TGriffiths, Bryn Teg, and Dr.1 Owen Jones. The wreaths were from Mother and Edith, Mr and Mrs Cyril Jones, Mrs J J Williams, Trosymaes, &c. The coffin was supplied by Messrs Richard Jones and Son, and the hearse and carriages were provided from Lambert s Hotel. Mr J E Pierce. Melbourne House, kindly undertook the funeral arrangements for the family.
MR. PAUL BLANCHARD,
MR. PAUL BLANCHARD, Claremont House. Dalston Lane, London. xi61 :<- :P_