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Advertising
TO ADVERTISERS. WELSH COAST PIONEER. THE MOST POPULAR SERIES OF NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED IN NtH" I rt liHLtw. THE "PIONEER" is the recognised County Medium for the wide and important area which extends aiotig the coaot trom Hint to I Bangor, inciuding Prestatyn, Rhyl, Abergele, < Cohvyn Bay, Llandudno, Conway, Penm<:enir.awr, and Llanfairfecnasi; then striking inland for iO miies aiong thy Vale ot Clwyd to Denbigh and Ruthin, the V&'o of Conway from Conway to Llanrvvst, Bett wsytoef!, and Blaenau Festizilog- being regarded as a purely local paper in thirteen of the busiest oenties in North W-aies. PREPAID SCALE OF CHARGES. ALL ADVERTISEMENTS APPEAR IN THE ••PiUNEER" SERIES OF THIRTEEN REG I ST E RED NEW S P APERS at ONE INCLUSIVE CHARGE. Situations Vacant or War.ted, Apartments to be Let or Wanted, Miscellaneous Wants and Sales, Houses, Shops, Businesses, etc., to bo Sold, Let, or Wanted, Partnerships Wanted or Offered, etc. One Three Six Thirteen week weeks. weeks. weeks. S. a. s. d. s. d. s. d. 12 words Q 6 1 0 1 9 5 0 24 » 1 0 2 0 3 9 7 0 1 6 3 0 5 S 11 0 <¡û 2 0 4 0 7 9 15 0 41i 2 6- 5 0 9 9 19 0 56 2 9 5 6 10 6 20 0 M ». 3 0 6 0 11 6 22 0 » 3 3 6 6 12 6 24 0 80 3 6 7 0 13 6 26 0 « booi tiieso rates will bo charged When replies are to bo addressed to the OiBce, 3d extra is charged tor postage. ilatt-p-anny siaujps accepted in payment of a.U sums under 5s. The chargo for Births and Deaths is Is eacb. 1T: il«KiK)riani Notices. 2s 6d; Marriages, 2s 6d. An extrzl charge is rr.adl, for booking. All Advertisements must be authenticated by Na. and Address of Sender. All remittance* I v Post to be made payable to J. S. Ifr) -,V,l -RDs. and all business cominun* cL' tions to be addressed to the MANAGER "PIONEER" OFFICE. COLWYN BAY. BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY TO BE LET OR FOR SALE. RAA Acres Freehold Building Land for Sale, IN SITES TO SUIT ALL REQUIRE- MENTS. J. JUL Porter & Hunter, ARCHITECTS, SURVEYORS, ESTATE AGENTS AND VALUERS, THE ESTATE OFFICE, COLWYN BAY. Tel.: No. 38. Telegrams: "PLANS," Colwyn Bay. FOR SALE. Semidetached VILLA, west aspect, contain- ing two Sitting, threo Bedrooms, Box-room, Bathroom, W.C., Kitchen, Scullery, Gas and Water. Small Garden. Freehold, possession by arrangement- Price, £ 500. Victoria Park. Pleasant Semi-detached VILLA RESIDENCE, sunny aspect, 15 minutes' walk from Station and Pier, contains two Sitting, four Bedrooms, Bathroom. Kitchen, and usual Offices. Fair sized Garden. Price, JB680. J,nl PROPER l )l pleasantly situated on the Abergele-road, 12 minutes' walk from Station and Pavilion, ha^ sea views, and contains three Sitting-rooms, seven Bedrooms, Bathroom, two W.C.,i, Kitchen, Scullery, and Pantry, Cycle House, Gas and Water. Good Garden back and front. Area of site, about 900 square yards. Price, £ 800. Upper Coiwyn Bay. Freehold Detached VILLA, nicely situated in bracing position over- looking Pwhycrochan Woods, charming sea. views, contains two Sitting-rooms, five Bedrooms Bathroom, W.C., Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, Cellar, Out-buildings, Tool-house, etc. Well-stocked Garden and Tennis Lawn, Poultry Runs, etc. Area of site, about one acre. Rent, 245. Price, £ 900. Freehold detached RESIDENCE, pleasantly situated in Woodland Park, near centre of town contains Entrance Hall with Lavatory, three Re- oeption, five Bedrooms, Drying-room, Bath. room, excellent Kitchen, and other Offices, Cellar, and fair-sized Ga.rden. Price, JSloOO. TO BE LET. A large selection of superior RESIDENCES, suitable for investment or occupation.-For full particulars, and printed list, apply as above. PARefAV FREEHOLD BUILDINQ ESTATE, COLWYN BAY. 120 ACRES. UNDULATING PARK LAND. TO BE SOLD on CHIEF or OTHERWISE. in Plots for Detached or Semi-detached RESIDENCES, SITES with splendid unin- terrupted view. of bills and sea, several having south aspect. Fine Wide Roads, gewered and completed. No charge for road making. Land Tax Re- deemed. Railway Stations, Telegraph, and other con- veniences in close proximity. Apply,— Messrs J. M. PORTER HUNTER, The Estate Office, Colwyn Bay. 10323 ESTATE AGENT, SURVEYOR AND VALUER Estates Managed and Developed. X Valuations & Surveys A for all Purposes r Telephone No 55. yWr y/ CAYLEY 0 V • SC V/ ESTATE OFFICE, SliVYNNSTAY CHAMBERS, COLWYN BAY. SOLE AGENT to the Caley Estate, WHICH COMPRISES SOME 300 ACRES OF RIPE BUILDING LAND Between Colwyn Bay & Rhos-on-Sea, WITH Magnificent Uninterrupted Sea Frontage of i,ooo Vards; FREDERIC BATESON, ARCHITECT, SURVEYOR AND VALUER, POST OFFICE CHAMBERS, P B N H H Y N ROAD, COLWYN BAY. 1.6101 SALE# BY PRIVATE TREATY. F01\w^E' b7 p,riy&^ Treaty, IT Freehold Bedroom^6!tv1 SS?> i locality, containing three Parlour, two Kitohans, Waeh- -ATOIV I £ L W«I}^JLn' with 540,1 Kntranco. __A £ ply. Bo* fin*37, 'Chronicle" Office TWio-nr APARTMENTS WANTED. BUSINESS Gentleman deeires small Sitting- room, Bedroom and Attendance (per- manenol), Colwyn Bay or outskirts. (,Itate moderate terms with and without Board. Dale, ,Pioneer" Offtoe, Colwyn a-ty. 16762 ANTED, for winter months,^ wo~B«dand Sitting-rooms, with attendance. State nrioe.—Mellor, Creswnghanj, Albert-crescent, South port-road, Scar ui brick, Oxinskirk. CLERICAL. CURATE Wanted, immediately; Priest pre. ferred, but ti: U0 given.—Apply, Vicar, HoiyheaJ, Anglesey. 50293 PERSONS WANTED. EXPERIENCED General Servant for Welsh -LJ family in Liverpool. Age 18 to 24. Must have good roference.i. Good home and liberal wages.—Reply, "E.K. "Pioneer'' Oificc, Col- yn Bay. 16755 GOUD iJE.i\ERAL (Young), for small family, T able to Cook. Must have good character. Wages £18. — Address, "M. 29, Grecnheys- roau Prince's Park, Liverpool. 16751 OCEAN LINERS.—Persons desirous becoming Steward. Stewardesses, Butchers, Bakers, Pantry-men. Engineers, Stokers, Trimmers, for- ward addressed envelope, Wiiiiam Breakell, Birk- dale, Southoort. 16755 ANTED, and Experienced Shortland Clerk and Typist; Welsh essential. — Apply, SULifjg ta:ary required and qualifications, to Mr Aneurin 0. Evans, Solicitor, Denbigh. 16750 ^SS^ANTED, very rctpectable Housemaid, about ». 25; togive part help with two little girls; comfortable home.—Humphreys, 'Ardwy Or me, Llandudno. 16747 G1 ROCiiRY—Wanted, Manager for Branch, experienced, relia.ble, smart Man, to speak Welsh, abstainer, to live in.—Apply, T. J. Pownall andCo., The Stores, Moetyn. 16769 for country houee young » Between-Maid, with good references; Church woman £ 6— £ 8.—Anply by letter. B. D., "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 16771 WANTED, good, plain Cook for Hartthill, Stoke-upon-Trent; Church woman; some housework, no washing.—Apply, Mre J. Herbert Crump, Voryn Lsa, Old Colwyn. 16710 4~57"ANTED, an experienced General, <;f good » » character; also smart, active Girl. 16 or 17 years old, to assist in house. State wages and experience.—Airs Rothband, 153, Cheetham Hill road, Alancheeter. 16722 WANTED, at once, good, strong General, two in family.—Chalet, Rhyl. 16726 WELL-KNOWN Firm requires the services of a 6teady, reliable Representative. The appointment need not occupy whole time. Busi- ness introduced us well pald tor.—For terms, etc., address, in first instance, Box "West," "Pioneer" Oifice, Colwyn Bay. 16727 -IS* BAY VIEW-ROAD, COLWYN BAY. Servants' Registry re-opened. House- maid,?, Generals, etc., Wanted. 16733 HOL'SE-PARLOL'R-AIAID Wanted, at onca, -J'- in private family (two ladies), not under 20. wages £;16 to begin with.—Address, Glanavon, Degan w'v, North Wales. 16691 WANTED, Servants, all Classes, for Man- chester, Cheshire, and Welsh coast. —Whit- field, 26, Wellington-road, Rhyl. 16655 REGISTRY OFFICE, 120, HIGH-ST., PORT- I MA DOC. — Airs Humphrey-s has excellent Situations for respectable women as Generals. Cooks, Housemaid, etc., for next term (Pen- tymhorj. GOOD General Servant W?anted for a Hotel.— Apply, Box 50387-, "North Wales Chronicle" Office, liangor. WANTED, good Housemaid; state age, wages, experience.—Aire Parry, Pengwern, Rhuddlan, R.S.O. 50380 V^tT-NTED, experienced Housemaid-Waitress, » » for Gentleman's famiiy, in Bangor. — Appy, giving references, No. 50392, "Chronicle" Otiice, Bangor. ^i/'ANTED, Genera! Servant, for Business House; willing to make herself generally useful; country girl preferred; 16 to 18 years of age.—Apply, Box 50347, "Chromc.e" Office, Ban- gor. WANTED, good Cook-General; small family Nue-maid kept. — Apply, Mrs Harm, Bryn Ogwen, Garth, Bangor. 50346 WANTED, for Country Vicarage, near Rhyl, Cook-General. Two in iamily. Good wages.—Apply, "Vica.r," Chronicle Otfioe, Ban- gor. 5033- VATORKING HOUSEKEEPER, used to Dairy, » » Farm near Rhyl. — "W. "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. 50361 VSTANTED, a Cook. Apply to Red Hill, » » Beaumaris. 50298 A SMART, young Man Wanted, Canvassing, ..t London or Provinces; exceptional opening for energetic man.—Address, in first instance. Mead, Box 50302, "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. -1J'- GOOD RESULTS.—Referring to an advertise- ment inserted in this column, a Beaumaris lady writes: —"I am giad to say that 1 am suited, 50 ltindly stop advertisement." FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. BETTWSYCOED.—Wanted, Furnished or Un- furnished House, with two Entertaining- rooms, Kitchen. Scullery, and five bedrooms, — State rent, etc., to "Wardsed" care of this paper. APARTMENTS TO LET, FARM-HOUSE Apartments; combined Sitting- JL' room, two Bedrooms, good Kitchen and Pantry; 4e 6d per week; vacant. — Address, "E.J. "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bav. 16752 PAYING Guests received in well Furnished JL Home.— Carmel, Llannerch-r'oad, Colwyn Bay. 16765 TO LET, Sitting-room, one or two Bedrooms; JL moderate; Prince's-drive.—Address, "E.B. "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 16729 APARTMENTS, Wynnstay-road; home com- forts; Board if required; business Ladies or Gentemen.—"C.A1. "Pioneer". Office, Col- wyn Bay. 16694 COLWYN BAY.—Comfortable Apartments, west end; low terms for winter.—X. B., "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 16688 FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET. LADY wishes Paying Guest; (Companionship JLJ desired), comfortable home, healthy, beautiful situation, good eanitation, close Church, Post; references given.—"Roseg," Dinarth-road, (near) Colwyn Bay. 16679 TO LET. UNFURNISHED Rooms to Let. — Maris House, Abergele-road, Colwyn Bay. 16755 WANTS (Miscellaneous). WANTED, good Standard Bee-Hives, W.B.C. VT preferred; also healthy Stocks.—Kellet, Bodhyfryd, Dyserth. 16717 WANTED, small Shop in Colwyn Bay, hain or busy thoroughfare, as early a3 possible. —Send particulars to B. Davies, 8, Market-et., Rhyl. 16674 VV^ANTED to rent, cheap, within mile or two » » of Menai Bridge, small "Llain" (Acre or less), in sheltered position.—Rose, C-efn Coed, Menai HOUSES AND LAND FOR SALE. AND IN COLWYN BAY (Dundonald-road) for Sale, for erection of 6s to 8s per week houses.—James F. Taylor, Solicitor. 71. Lord- street, Liverpool. 16558 CYCLES, MOTOR8, Ac., for SALE. CA.-5.—This little Motor Car is for Sale. All- days' 4-5 h.p. Two eeater. Very simple and reliable. Two brakes. Has this month done the Loop Tour a.nd the Denbigh-Pentrevoeias moor road. Good hill olimber. Trial run by ap- pointment. Price JE50 or offer.—Francis Nunn, Colwyn Bay. 16749 DOGS, GUNS, Ac. BEAUTIFUL Sable a.nd White Collie Dog, JD eighteen months, seoond prize, only time shown, against fourteen.—Bungalow, Bull Bay, Amlwch. 60268 GUN (Bargain).—Double Brcech-Loader, quite new, splendid killer, 12-bore, central are. top lever, rebounding locks, left-choke barrel, pistol grip-stock, extension rib; approvai; 38s. —Sportsman, 13, Newcastle-street, Merthyr. 16595 "CVDR SALE, Three PedSgree Bull Bitch Puppies, look like making good ones; three months old; cheap. — Apply, Box E0337, 'Chronicle" Office, Bangor. THE FARM AND GARDEN. William Boosey and Son, NURSERYMEN, SEEDSMEN, and BULB IMPORTERS, MIDDLEWICH. T OCAL REPRESENTATIVE: F. GODWIN, DULA8 HOUSE, GREENFIELD-ROAb, COLWYN BAY. Postcard will receive prompt attention. 16636 ALBERTS BASIC$L*AQ.—For prices apply to W EHis and 00., Merchants, Abergele. OFFICES, SHOPS. &C., TO LET. rpo BE LET, first-class Business Premises in A High-street, Bangor; double frontage; large plate-glass windows; suit Draper, Grocer, Ironmonger, Chemist, or any other business.— Apply, Box 50273, "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. CARNARVON. — 17a, Bridge-street, Lock-up Shop IN best business part of town. Modern front. Offices over can be had if required. — Apply. Johnson Brothers, t Bootle Dyeworlcs, Liverpool. SITUATIONS WANTED. RELIABLE Business Man requires employ- ment, whole or part time. "E.O. "Pioneer" Office. Colwyn Bay. 16761 MA\NAGERESS wants a Situation as Man- ageress in the public business; experienced. — Address, E. E., "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. requires Situation in Business; A good reference.?.— Address, B., "Pioneer" Office, Khyl. YOUNG (22) Lady desires post as Private -L Secretary or Companion-Secretary; Short- ha.nd, Typing, etc.—Address, "Secretary, care of "Pioneer," Colwyn Bay. 16700 WAI'l ER, thoroughly experienced, open to engagement, day or week, compctcnt to take charge of dinnons and other parties; good references.—X. A., n^noer" Office, Coiwyn Bay. 16687 Oil'UATION Wanted as Coachman; abstainer; IO experienced. Wife a Laundress. — White, Aloraneetd, Lianddulas. 16680 \\7"ANTED, at once. Situation as good, plain » Cook, good references; private family prcferred.úrcS<5, Cook, "Pioneer" Oi&oc, Hhyl. 16675 SITUATION Wanted as Coachman or Groom- JO Gardener, by steady, experienced Alan, on North Wales coast preterrod; excellent refer- ence.—Jones, Bank Villa, Oakland-road, Chirk. 16551 WANTED, Situation as Housekeeper for Gen- t'1" tleman, or Plain Cook in small family; good references.—Address, Box 50384, "Chron- icle" Office, Barigor. General ACCO CNTXncYrR^alid Tfobt Collecting.—Liew. D. Jones, Accountant, and Collector of Income Tax, Bangor. 50348 MOUSES WANTED. WANTED, House, North Wales, purchase or rent, with several acres of Land. — "X.E. "fioneer Offices, Colwyn Ba.y. 16698 WANTED, next June, within radius of six *v to eight miles of tho Bay, a small dctached Houso with Land and Out-buildings. — Address, "D.O. "Pioneer Offices, Colwyn Bay. 16648 WANTED, on the Welsh coast, Beaumaris preferred, nicely situated Cottage.—Full particulars to 11, Strathmore-road, Liverpool. 50304 TO LET OR FOR SALE. COLWYN. — To be Soid, Cornist, Cadwgan- road. — Apply, Thomas Williams, Prince's- road. 16734 AROSFA, ELLESMERE-ROAD, COLWYN BAY. TO BE SOLD or LET, on Lease, Freehold; JL possession in March; specially built tor owners use; bright and sunny; large rooms.— Apply as above. 16686 UNFURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. RHOS-ON-SEA.—Six Bedroomed House, at very low rental, to Let for winter months, on Promenade; modern conveniences.—Address, "E.AI. "Pioneer" Offices, Colwyn Bay. lo 7 60 POULTRY, EGGS, Etc. PURE-BRED Partridge Wyandotte Cockerels. -L —Appiv, Tyddvn Isaf, Menai Bridge. 50367 FJR SALE, one Black Minorca, 4 Leghorn Cockerels, from Hunter's special pen, from 7s 6d; ail young; good condition. — Apply, Roberts, Penlan, Llangwstenin, Conway. FOR SALE — VARIOUS. GRAMOPHONES, Phonographs, Records, Accessories, and Repair Parts. I have a quantity ^enop-soiied only), will clear regardless of cost.—Appiy, Clarke, bid, Caeiieppa, Bangor. bu.)u9 MAIL CART on Sale, cheap, in splendid con- dition.—Williams, 64, Unne-road, Bangor. 5Uö.3 1>1AN0, Upright Iron Grand, brass bridge and pressure bar, best tape check action, with tnree peciaia, introducing PiUgen's Patent, No. 98ia, mandoline attaenment. Inspection in- vited.—90, Caeilepa, Bangor. IJiIANO, 2nd hand, walnut case, in splendid JL condition; £10 10s, or 76 6d per month.— The North Wales Music Co., Ltd., Bangor. CAOIJj A UD & COLLARD Upright Grand J Piano, beautiful rosewood imaid case, over- strung scale, undex-damper action; price, 40 guineas, or 21s per month.—The North Wales Music Co., Ltd., Bangor. i LUUKUUATJiD SHtiEla. an U is 2d; ott., ia oo; at., is 00; dit., ie ua; Ii tot (a 3d; 11..1 tor (a od eacn. Kidguig, da ptll- lovl, Spouting, Q per toot. — iiutier, bli Works, W 0ivemaiiipioii. ii.staoiisned 100.0. j» £ iiiNL/liNVjr Vt lxvoi., in £ cwt. reeis, JL> 444 yards, os oo per rem, plain galvanised wire, mi iewt. Dundiea, /Uuyos., i&s cwt., wrougnt Iron standards, la ÓU U.-tiutler, Bell Wotu-o, W oiveiLuuiipton. i^sutoiisned lcjiio. JMliJ-iJL, .111<.1, 4s, 0.5, per roll ot 40 yards; tilacK Varinsn, öibs. lor ,J., j Ued Oxide JCaint, (ItJs. lor It Ou, including tin, wire nujta, lus 00., cut nawl 1vI per cwt.-tiUL¡r. bell Worloj, vy oivernamptou. FLEAS, Moths, Lice, HuglS, Biackbeeties, and j[' ali ether insects epeeuiiy exterminated by using "Cimo Bane," the new Insect iulier. bold ui tins, pnco 6d and Is, postage Id.—Geo. W. Har rison, Chemist, 118, Broad-street, lieading. Agent tor Bangor: J. Bowen, Chemist. 40941 WALLi'Ai'ano lor lÜ per roli. Any quan- VT tity, large or small, at Wholesale Prices. Stock exceeds iuO.OUO rolls; aU classes. —Write for patterns, stating class required.—ijarnett's Wall- paper Warehouse (Dept. i&i), Campheld-avenue, Manchester. 6936 Vi.' IKE NAILS.—Mixed, 8s 6d per cwt., 28ibs. w 2& 3d; Screws, mixed, 28s per cwt., iidibs. 7" od. All kinds of Nails, lacks, iuvets, btapieg, bolts, and nuts, etc. M'dland Nail Works, 25 to 28, Hea-street, Birmingham.— C. W. Hayles, Proprietor. 165U9 HORSES, CARRIAGE6, Etc. GOOD, Strong Shandry for Sale, excellent condition; aiso Mare, 16 hands, and Harness; cheap. Owner no lurther use.—Apply, 36, Bedford-street, Rhyl. 16/59 FOR SALE, Welsh bred Mare, 15-1 ha.nds, Jt' sound, rising ó years; warranted worker; suit tradesman.—Koberts, Coal Exchange, Llan- dudno. 16763 WANTED, good Brake or Char-a-banc, to seat 12 to 14; aiso 4-wheel Wagonette, in good condition.—H. King, Carnarvon Jjay Hotel, near Carnarvon, North Wales. 16725 ^VkCOND HAND Dog Carts, Ralli Cars7 Governess Cars in perfect order, and to bo sold cheap. — Apply, Cud worth Bros., Carriage Builders. Wrexham. 1323b FOR SALE, a. well-built Spring Cart; carry JD about 24 cwt.; in splendid condition; a. Jow price accepted.—Apply, Box 50336, "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. FOR SALE, a Stylish Harness Mare, JD 4 years old, quiet to ride and drive, splendid action and fast, used to motors. —Appiy, Box 50338, "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. VElCÜ SUDORIFIC iFlying Horse Trade V Mark). — A non-itching white blister for lame or unaound horses, for weak joints, strained sinews, diseased bone, puify swellings, without interfering wn ■■.•■navy usage.—Price, 2s 6d or 6s, of Gregory and Co., Temple, Bristol, or through chemists. 14641 All Sixes and Prices all Businesses. HORSES, COBS, PONIES, WAGONS, JLJL CARTS, Floats, Traps, Harness, etc., for Sale, Hire, or Exchange, for Cash or Credit. The great advantage of this is that horses, etc.. unlike other things on easy payments, earn the payments for which you get credit as you go on. It is great economy even to buyers for caan; they avoid many risks and have fair trials with view to purchase. Buyers should see these; this is an old-established place with a good assort- ment on hand, and does not advertise selling under various pretexts.—Parker Wood, 22 and 24 Vauxall-road, Liverpool. Telephone 0213 Central. 6756 MISCELLANEOUS. ATRIMONIAL POST, sealed envelope, 6d, with circular, 9d; established quarter of a century.—Editor, "M. Post," 12, Trafalgar Build- ings, London, W.C. 11606 MATRIMONIAL TIMES," the best and l.,r quickest introductory medium for ali de- siring a matrimonial alliance, price 6d, in sealed envelope.—Address, Editor, Robert Radford, 5, Featherstone Buildings, Holborn. London, W.C. CABINET PHOTO, Is Id, copied from any O.D.V. or Cabinet Photo; six, 3s; C.D.V., six, Is 6d; twelve. 2s 6d; twelve Post-cards, 2s; ten-inch permanent enlargement, 4& fid- — Send A photo and P.O. to Francis and Co., 2§, Ludgate foil, E.C. 40987 D^IQE Free lor Stamp. — Mrs StewartT Lady Specialist, 9, Guinea-street, Bristol. 50094 PIANOS, Orga1 and Harmoniums, tuned and repaired. Tuners visit all parts of the country. — The North Wales Music Co., Ltd., Bangor. nnn DEAD RATS found by Mr G. Brc^T ZiZiXj field, of St. Mary Hoo. from one 2s box of Sanford's Rat Poison; Mice and Mole Poison equally effective. Boxes, Is 2d upwards trom-Sanford and So Sandy, or chemists. 14870 MEDICAL. THE MEDICAL HOME, Coed Pella-road, Col- -M- wyn Bay. Hospital-trained nurses supplied; electricity and massage, nursing appliances. Matron. TeleDhooo 24. 8523 PROFESSIONAL NOTICE. TYPEWRITING.—Authors' Manuscripts, etc., Ty neatly executed.—Apply, Belgravia Library, Abergele-road, Colwyn Bay. '6671 ADOPTION. ADOPTION.-Ilome Wanted for healthy Boy, few months old; no premium nor payment, references exchanged, complete surrender.— Whishaw, Orphanage, Arnside, Carnforth. 50288 PARTNERSHIP. WANTED, practical Confectioner (female), as Partner in Old-Established Business.— X. C., "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 16692 HOUSES TO LET. TO LET, Six-roomed House, nicely situated.— T Apply, Edwards, Bryn Alair, Rhuddlan. 16670 rrO LET, Roeslyn, Rhiw-road, Colwyn Bay; JL pleasant house; rent J626. 16677 i a 1 mO LET, Semi-detached Villa Residence, in A St. Alary's-road, Llandudno. Possession to be arrariged.-AI)ply, Oldman, 26, Mostyn-street, Llandudno. 16668 TO LET large Apartment House in Giodd- aoth Crescent, Llandudno; no furniture to be taken to; possession to be arranged for.- Apply. Oldman, 26, Alostyn-street, Llandudno. Or NT, AMLWCH to LeF.-Apply, Mr J. Elias Jones, Penroaenmawr. FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. BOARD Residence or Apartments, West end Colwyn Bay, suited to Invalid, or Houso to Let, Furnished.—"E.P. "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 16764 COLWYN BAY. To Let, Furnished, main COLWYN BAY. — To Let, Furnished, main road (five Beds); cheap. — "F..C "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. "o73Q I-OUSE to Let (Furnished or Unfurnished), .1. suit parties seeking good Apartment House. -"Grwscndale," Alostyn-avenue, Llandudno. 50329 LIGHT RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS. NOVEMBER, 1906. LLANDUDNO & COLWYN BAY LIGHT RAILWAY. (EXTENSION AND AMENDMENT) ORDER. T^OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Appliea- tiou is intended to be madia in the present month of November to the Light Railway Commissioners by The Llandudno and District Electric Tramway Construction Company, Limited (hereinafter called "the Company") for an Order under the Light Railways Act, 1896, to authorise til-, Com- pa.nv to construct, maintain and work all or some of the Railways, hereinafter described, with all necessary and convenient stations, approaches, sidings, works and other conveniences connected therewith, wholly in the Parishes of Llandrillo-yn-Rhos and Eirias, in the County of Denbigh (that is to say):— RAILWAY NO. 1: (wholly in the Parish of I/tan drillo-yn-RJios), com/mencing at Rhos Trillo by a junction with Railway No. 3 authorised by the Llandudno and Colwyn Bay Light Railway Order, 1898. at a point 40 yards, or thereabouts, west of Colwyn Avenue, passing thence by way of a new road and in an Easterly direction to the Promenade, thence in a Southerly and South Easterly direction along the Promenade, and terminating thereon at Colwyn Bay at a point 30 yards, or thereabouts, measured in a North Westerly direction from the junction of Manne RQad therewith. RAILWAY No. 2: (partly in the Parish of Llandrillo-yn-Rhos and part! in the Parish of Eirias). commencing on the Promenade, Colwyn Bay, by a junction with Railway No. 1 at its t-ei-niination _above described, passing thence in a South Easterly and Easterly direction along the Promenade, and terminating tliereon at Old Colwyn at a point 27 yards, or thereabouts, measured in an Easterly direction from the junction of Beach Road with the Promenade. RAILWAY No. 3: (wholly in the Parish of Llandrillo-yn-Rnos), commencing on the Promenade, Colwyn Bay, by a j unctiofn with Railway No. 1 at its termination above described, passing tlienoe into and along Marine Road, Prince's Drive and Station Road, into and termina-ting in Abergele Road by a junction with Rail- way No. 8 at its commencement, here- inafter described, at a point 16 yards, or thereabouts, measured in a South Easterly direction from the junction of Station Road with Abergele Road. RAILWAY No. 4: (wholly in the Parish of Llandrillo-yn-Rhoe), commencing in Prince's Drive by a junction with Rail, way No. 3 at or about a point opposite the Western side of Penrhyn Road, passing thence into and aJong Penrhyn Road into and terminating in Con way Road by a junction with Railway No. 7 at its commencement, hereinafter described, at or aboait a point opposite the Eastarn side of Penrhyn Road. RAILWAY No. 5: (wholly in the Parish of LlandriIIo-yn-Rhoa), commencing at Rhos Trillo by a junction with Railway No. 3 authorised by the Llandudno and Ool- wyn Bay Light Railway Order, 1898, on the Northern side of Rhois Road, passing ttaonoe across Rhos Road into and along Everard Road, Whitehall Road, Brompton Avenue and Conway Road, and terminating in the latter road at a point 20 yards, or thereabouts, North West of the junction of Prince's Drive therewith. RAILWAY No. 6. (wholly in the Parish of Llandrillo-yn-Rhos), commencing in Con- way Road by a junction with Railway No. o at its termination, above deos- cribed, passing thence along and terminating in the same road at or about a point opposite the Eastern side of Penrhyn Road. RAILWAY No. 7: (wholly in the Parish of Llandrillo-yn-Rhos), commencing in Con- way Road by a junction with Railways Nos. 4 and 6 at their terminations above described, passing thence along Conway Road into and terminating in Abe.rgetIe Road at a point 16 yaj ds, or thereabouts, measured in a South Easterly direction from the junction of Station Road with Abergele Road. RAILWAY No. 8: (partly in the Parish of Llandrillo-yn-Rhos and partly in the Parish of Eirias), commencing in Aber- gele Road by a junction with Railways Nos. 3 and 7 at their terminations above described, passing thence along and terminating in the same road at a point 202 yards, or thereabouts, measured in an Easterly direction from the junction of Groes Road with Abergele Road. RAILWAY No. 9: (wholly in the Parish of Llandrillo-yn-Rhos), commencing in Con- way Road by a junction with Railway No. 5 at its termination above described. passing thence into and along and terminating in Prinoe's Drive by a junction with Railway No. 3 at or about a point opposite the Eastern side of Marine Road. The proposed Railways will pass from, through or into the Parishes of Lilandrillo- yn-Rihos and Eirias, in the County of Den- bigh- The said Railways are proposed to be con- structed on a gauge of 8 feet 6 inches or such other gauge as the Board of Trade may sanction, and the motive power pro- posed to be employed is electricity, steam or such other mechanical power as the Board of Trade may approve, or. animal power. The proposed Railways are intended to be constructed along streets or roads, and for this purpose the Company do not seek to acquire any lands or any rights or in- terests therein, other than a right or ease- ment in perpetuity for breaking up the surface of such streets and roads, and con- srtrucfcinc, maintaining, working and using tine Railways "thereon. The Order will or may confer on the Company all necessary powers for the con- struction of such Railways, together with all necessary and convenient stations, ap- proaches, sidings, works and other con- veniences connected therewith, for the erection, laying down and maintenance of posts, conductors, wires, tubes, mains, plates, cables and apparatus neciaesary or convenient for the working of the Rail- ways, and will or may empower the Com- Sany to levy and recover tolls, rates, uties and charges in respect of the use of the intended Railways and works and ser- vices in connection therewith. The Order will or may empower the Com- pany to abandon in whole or in nart the con. st.raction otf Railways No,. 1 and 2 autho- rised by the Llandudno and Colwyn Bay Light Railwa.y Order 1898 (hereinafter called the Order of 1898) and of Railway No. 2A authorised by the Llandudno and Colwyn Bay Light Railway (Deviation and Amendment) Order, 1903 (hereinafter called the Order of 1903). The Order will or may repeal the existing limitation of time for the construction of the Railways authorised by the Orders of 1898 and 1903 and make further provision with respect thereto. The Order will or may also confer upon the Company power to acquire compulsorily or by agreement for the purposes of widen- in.g streets and roads the following lands or some of them In the Parish of Llandrillo-yn-Rhos. (A).—Certain property at Rhce Trillo (3 roods, 26 poles, or thereabouts, in area), comprising buildings, garden land, foot- path and foreshore, situato on the East- ern side of the Promenade, opposite to the Caley Arms Hotel, and extending between points respectively situate 35 yards, or thereabouts. North and 88 yards, or thereabouts, South of the junc- tion of Rhos Road with the said Promenade. (B).—A piece or strip of land (4 poles, or thereabouts, in area), comprising part of a field, situate on and having a front, age to the Northern side of Prince's Drive, Colwyn Bay, and extending from a point opposite tha Western side of Penrhyn Road for a distance of 40 yards, or thereabouts, in an Easterly direction. (C).-A piece or strip of land (1 pole, or thereabouts, in area), comprising part of the Forecourts of the Houses situate on and having a frontage to the North East side of Abergele Road, Colwyn Bay, and extending from the road leading to the for a distance of 40 yards, or thereabouts, in a South Easterly direc- tion. In the Parish of Eirias. (D).—A piece or strip of land (8 poles, or thereabouts, in area), comprising na.rt of a Field, situate on and having a front- age to the Northern side of Abergelo Road, Colwyn Bay. between points re- spectively situate 50 yards, or there- abouts and 230 yards, or thereabouts, measured in an Easterly direction from the junction of Grces Road with Aber- gele Road. The Order will or may confer upon bhe Com- pany power to straighten or set back foot- paths, footways or pavements on both sides of or any side of any street or road in oa- along which any of the proposed Railways will be laid. The Order will or may confer upon the Company power to enter into agreements with the local authorities and with land- owners and others as to easements and other matters. The Order will or may contain provisions varying the powers conferred upon the Llandudno Urban District Council, the Col- wyn Bay and Colwyn Urban District Coun- cil, the Corporation of Conway and the Con- wav Rural District Council by the Orders of 1898 and 1903, to purchase the undertak- ings or some part thereof thereby authorised and modifying the terms upon which such purchase may be effected. The Order will or may make provision with respect to the running of carriages cou plod together upon the Railways authorised by the Orders of 1898 and 1903 and the intended Order. The Order will or may amend the pro- visions of the Order of 1898 with reaped to the investment, application a,nd payment out of the fund deposited in Court in pur- suance of that Order, and will make further provision wit,h respect thereto. The Order will or may contain provisions as to the amount of the capitaJ monies to be expended or charged upon the undertak- ings authorised by the Orders of 1898 and 1903 and the intended Order or some of them, and regulating and extending the rights and remedies of mortgagees of the said undertakings. A plan and section of the proposed works, and a plan of the lands to be taken, and a Book of Reference to the said plan, may be seen at all reasonable hours on and after the 30th day of November, 1906, at the Offices of the under mentioned Solicitors of the Company, and copies of the draft Order may, on and after the same date, be ob- tained on payment of not exceeding One Shilling per copy at the said Offices. In accordance with the rules made by the Bpard of Trade with respect to annlications to the Light Railway Commissioners under the Light Railways Act, 1896, objections to the granting of the Order should be made in writing to the Light Railway Com- missioners, and should be written on foolscap paper on one side only. d should be addressed to the Secretary, Light Rail- way Commission, 54, Parliament Street, London, S.W., and copies of such objections should be sent at the same time to the under-mentioned Solicitors. Dated this 21st day of November, 1906. For the Llandudno and District Electrio Tramway Construction Company, Limited, PAINES, BLYTH AND HUXTABLE, 14, St. Helen's Place, London, E.C., Solicitors. WILLIAM A. EARP, Architect & Surveyor, Wynnstay Chambers, Conway Road, COLWYN BAY. TWO NEW BISCUITS. Crawford's "Sweet Currant" and Hunting (WHEATMEAL).
THE LLANDUDNO-COLWYN BAY LIGHT…
THE LLANDUDNO-COLWYN BAY LIGHT RAILWAY. Three weeks ago we made sotine observa- tions in this column with reference to a certain deviation in the route selected ty the promoters of the Ldandudno—Oolwyn Bay Light Railway. At that time we were under the impression that the company proposed to establish the terminus in Staition-road, and for that reason we ob- jected to the suggested clhange. From the company's advertisement, which appears elsewhere, we now gather that the devia- tion proposed is of a distinctly different character. As will be seen from t!he particulars, it is intended to lay down three different tramroads within the area of the Colwyn Bay Urban District Council. The first will run from Rhos-on-Sea, along Everard-road,Whitehall-road, and Brompton I Avenue, over what is known as the School Board Bridge," (own the Con way-road, traversing the entire length of Abergele- road, and terminating a few hun- dred yards beyond the Steam Laundry. This extension will form a useful connecting link between Old Col- wyn and Colwyn Bay and which, needless to remark, will supply a long felt want. Not only would the public be provided with a much-needed improvement upon the Railway Company's train service, but a regular eervice of tramcars will cer- tainly tend to enhance the prospects of that district as a residential quarter. In fact, the promoters could do worse than extend the line into Old Colwyn itself. The ride be- tween the two places would be one of delightful interest on account of the beau- tiful sea and other views which can be ob- tained. It is also proposed to run a line from Rhos on SIJÐ. along the Promenade to the arclnvay at the end of Beach-road, OLd Colwyn, and connect the two main lines by short branches, one to proceed along Marine-road into Prince's Drive, and ultimately join the Conway-road line. Another short length would proceed via Station-road and join the main route in Abergele-road. Penrhyn- road would also bo oonnected by a short loop. The promoters of the schemes must be prepared to meet some opposition. The narrowness of the main thoroughfare will doubtless be one of the chief points raised, but it is satisfactory to notice that provision will be made for widening the roadway where actually necessary. Wo understand that the plans have been ap- proved by Mr Stephen Sellon, a very high authority in Light Railway matters, and that the saheone is backed by plenty of capital. We think that the project if car- ried through will bring in its wake a very largrl measure of increased prosparity for the district. We have heard of objections to tramways on principle before, but they are genei-ally sentimental, and on this occasion we certainly hope that no serious opposition will be offered to a scheme which, as we have already pointed out, will generally enhance the future prospects of the town as a watering place.
[No title]
Many of the houses in St James s-squaxe, London, have ceased to be used as private resi- dences, but the family nmnsion. of Sir VVatkin Williams Wynn is not among' the number, for it has just been let on a long lease. Sir Wat- kin Wynn's house was built by the brothers Adam more than a hundred and fifty years ago, consequently its decorations are in the style that is so much in fashion just now. • • • • A correspondent w ritesAttention has been directed to the inconvenience to which railway passengers to and from Conway are unneces- sarily subjected, in consequence of tho very un- satisfactory bridge cortoecting the two platforms at the station. Hitherto the Railway Company, wisely or otherwise, have not been in tho nabit of strictly enforcing the regulation, 'Cross tho line by the bridge," presumably realising the I rue nature of such an order. Now, however, the passenger is promptly romioded by a. sten- torian-voiced porter that the old habit of wink- ing at the notice board no longer obtains. The result is that-be you eight or eighty years of age, strong or weak in limb, robust or ill in health you have to climb no less than sixty-six -stepr. before you can reach your platform. This is obviously out of all reason, and one can- not help wondering that so eminently vigilant a body as the Conway Corporation have not long ago agitated for roi improvement upon 60 un- satisfactory a state of affairs. The bridge 18 some yards too high, and the remedy needs no detailing. "1 believe there is not a poor man, woman or child who has been overlooked in Llandudno." Such was the pregnant observation made by the Rector of Llandudno at the annual meeting o* the local Charity Association on Friday. The town is, indeed, fortunate in its possession of so admirable an institution as that over which Lord Mostyn presides. For years it has ac- complished, in a quiet, unobtrusive way, a great amount of invaluable work. There are less misery and want in the average pauper's home than in many a dwelling' tenanted by those who are apparently comfortably situated, and we all know the extent to which a commendable pride will carry some people before they declare ths r indigence and accept relief from the Union. It is to these the Association is largely devoting -its attention, so that while it helps to keep the poor-rate down it also serves a noble purpose by assisting those who are distressed to retain I that self-respect upon which much depends with regard to future effort. The Association is deserving of the best support of the inhabitants. "Late dinner" is a phrase now almost lapsed into disuse. Dinner is not expected to be be- fore the evening. The evening time has so many obvious advantages. Your worker, if he dines at lnid-tday, must dine away from home; he must hurry over his meal, and in all proba- bility wif be very sleepy all the afternoon. But if he dines in the evening he can dme at home, which ougfht to be cheaper; he can dme with his wife, which ought to be pleasanter; he can dally over his d-inner as long as ho lik.-s; and if he goes to sleep afterwards, there is no one bub Ms wife to objeot » • Of courio, this evening dimner is, as some good people are fond of telling us, a horrid modern innovation on good old English custom. In the spacious days of good Queen Bess you dined &t noon. Two centuries later only, the "smart set" of the period dreamt of dining later than four o'clook-which must have been a very un- oomfortablo nou\ Till very recent time?, as we know. the gro. t mass of the middle class still remained faithful to the mid-dav meal. But the faot is, the transference of the best meal to the evening is a natural result of changed habits. Our ancestors began the day much earlier than we, and led a much less sedentary life. They naturally felt the need of a heavy meal soon after noon. With us who start the day's work long after bunrise, even in winter, noon has not brought the hunger or need for the day's best meal. < < Hence lunch is now what "lunch" means, that ilt to say, a mouthful, a mere stay till evening. The problem, lunch or dinner, seems certain to be solved by a great majority deciding on lunob. At the same time, it should not be for- gotten that there are some advantages in the mid-day dinner for people of frames less than robust. Those troubled with weak. hearts or with dyspepsia may find it unpleasant and dan- gerous to eat much in the evening. For them the mid-day dinner is safest, easiest, and best. "One mam's dinner," in fact, is "another man's poison." < < w Mr Charles Evan Hughes, the new Governor of New York State, has been described as "a mental colossus," and certainly his great suc- cess in the Ameaican insurance investigation iseems to have qualified him for the title. At the early age of thirteen, states a writor in "P. T. 0. he wrote an eesay on "The Limita- tions of tho Human Mind," and displayed therein a breadth of vision and a comprehensive- HCRS of the subject whidh astonished his teachers. His early education at New York publlo schools was combined with an advanced instruction received from his father, who was a Baptist minister. Charles Evan Hughes, who is only in his forty-third year, started in practice as a lawyer eome twenty-two years ago. He married tho daughter of a professor at Dela- ware Aoademy, and has three children. It is interesting to learn that Mr Hughes is a first cousin to tho Rev. Howell Harris Hughes, B.A., B.D., of Penmachno, and of Mr J. R. Lloyd Hughes, who was formerly on the literary staff of the "Pioneer." He was born In Wales of Welsh parents. There is no douLt that the proposal tc estab- lish a Council of Wales under the Ed uoatio.i Bill is doomed. It found little real favour in he House of Contmoir.s, end it is naturally find'Sig Loss in the House of Lords. Eairl Cawdor and the Bishop of St. David's intend to attack it at the proper time, and it cannot be questioned that the attaok will succeed. It is generally understood that the Government will make no effort to restore the unhappy (scheme to the Bill. Whatever be the truth about Professor An. wyl's Goidelic forbears, it is curious that the distinguished professor of Welsh is not only a native of England (he was born and bred uf) Chester), but is also an Independent preacher, whoso immediate ancestors were Calviniatio Methodists. Ho is a. great-great-grandson oi John Humphreys, of Oaerwys, ono of tho Meth- odist ministers who drew up the "Cyffes Ffy<id." and the translator of Samuel Clark's commen- tary. On Friday the chairman of the Central Welsh Board will opon a new school at Llangef- ni, in which the vice-chairman, Lord Stanley of Alderley, is interested.
Personal and Socia!.
Personal and Socia!. Earl Carrington to-day (Thursday) aV>Kk»«! the Norfolk fat cattle show. General Baden-Powoll is staying for a few days with Mr and Mrs R. M. Greaves, of Wara, Portmadoc. His Honour Judge Bryn Roberts will attend a complimentary dinner given by his old poli- ticaJ associates of Jilie New Reform Club em Saturday, December 15th. Sir John Puleetone is confined to his residenoo at Whitehall-court, through indisposition, but hopes to be able to be out in the course ot three or four days. The Earl of Powis left Boorkeloy-square oo 1 Saturday for Powis Castle, Welshpool. Lady Powis went to Wrest Park on a visit to United States Ambassador and Mrs Whitelaw Reid, and thence to Powis Castlo. As already announced, the Right Hon. Saniuei Smith, ex-M.P. for Flintshire, is about to pro- ceed to India with Mr William Jones, M.P. Mr Samuel Smith, whose tour will extend over several months, sails to-day (Thursday). H. proposes to attend as a visitor (not as a dele. gate) the Indian National Congress at Calcutta, and as president of the Anglo-Indian Tem- perance Association, he will visit some of its largest branches. Sir Alfred Wyndham Paget, our latest ad miral, comes of a family which has won fame on many a field. His father, General Lord Alfred Paget, was the eon of the first Marquis of Anglesey, who received hie peerage for his brilliant services as commander of the British and allied oavalry at Waterloo, where, it may be mentioned, he lost a leg. General Paget was equerry of the Royal household, and sat in the Houso of Commons as Member for Lichfield from the year that Queen Victoria ascended tlit, throne until 1865. « » • « WELSH M.P. RETIRING. The "Herald Cymraeg" announces on autho- rity that Mr Osmond Williams has notified the party leadens of his intention to retire ai an early date from the representation of Mex- ionethshire. • « • « SHOOTING AT BODNANT. Sir Charles McLaren, K.C., M.P., is enter- taining a shooting party at Bodnant Hall, Den- bighshire. The guns included Six Charles Mo. Laren, His Excellency General Gough, Governor General of Jersey, Colonel Cornwallia West, Sir, John Primrose, Sir Christopher Furness, M.P., and Mr H. D. McLaren, M.P. The Bodnant covers were shot over on Saturday, and l-hia week. Excellent bags were made. • • • • DUKE OF WESTMINSTER'S RETURN. The Duke of Westminster landed at South- ampton on Saturday from South Africa, whero ho had been big-game shooting. Accompanied by the Duch(-&s of Westminster, he t.ravelled later to Eaton Hall. Ilis Grace, in the course of a conversation, said he had visited his estate in the Orange River Colony, and not only con- sidered that the farms individually were doing well, but he was so far quite satisfied with his exporiment. He had now put them on a different basis, and had substituted a fixed for a sliding scale of rental. With regard to Turt matters, he remarked that he was naturally pleased to hear of Troutbeck's success in the St Le.g'er, tnd denied a statement that has beerj circulated that ho intended to dispose of a part of his bloodstock. < PEERS AT ETON. Lord Congleton, who has just succeeded hie father as fourth baron at the early age of six- teen, is at present at Eton, where he entered two years ago at Mr Somerville's house. The other peers now a.t Eton are Lord Airlie (a new bov this half), Lord Lisburne, and Lord Ex- mouth. The heirs-apparent to peerages include Lords Tichfield, Sandon, Cranborne, and New- town-Butter (all four new boys), and Lord Carl- ton and the eldest sons of Lords Glanusk, Des. be-rough, Manners, Rodney, Basing, and Arm- strong. The Duke of Leinster's two brothers (of whom the elder is his heir-preeumptive) are also at the school, as well as Lord Anglesey's brother and heir-preeumptive, Lord Victor Pagiet, and Lord Leven and Melville's three brothers. Ths Duke of Sutherland's second son has been it Eton two years; and the Duke of Westminster'* step-uncle, Lord Edward Groo- yenor (who is thirteen years younger than his nephew), is one of the new boys. it it THE NEW SHERIFFS OF DENBIGH- SHIRE AND FLINTSHII?E. The new High-Sheriff of Denbighshire, Mr S. J.Waring, of Foots Cray Place, Foots Cray, Kent, is th.) managing director of Waring and Gillow, of London, Liverpool, Manchester, and other places in England, and of Paris and Johannesburg. He was born in Liverpool in 1860, and is the second son of Mr S. J. Waring.. He married in 1890 Eleanor Caroline, daughter of the late Mr Charles Bamford, of Brookhurst, Cheshire, and Llanrhaiadr Hall, Llanrhaiadr. He is an enthusiast on decorative art, and ea. tabliahed the business of Waring and Sons in London in 1G93, and has exerted a powerful influence in promoting British decorative art. He is a large employer of labour. He exhih't* a keen interest in the solution of industrial and labour problems. He is a trustee and member of the Council of St. Peter's Hospital; is a. member of Mr Chamberlain's Tariff Reform Commission, and has been decorated with the' Order of the Medjidlie of the second class. He is an ardent motorist, and takes a lively interest in landscape gardening. His residences are at Foots Oray Place, Kent, and 28, Park Lane, London, and he is a member of the automo- bile Club. Lieut. CoJ. Edward Lloyd, of Hafod, Mold, the new shetriff tor Flintshire, belongs to al family that is highly respected. He resides at the Hafod, Gwernymynydd, on a beautifully- situated estate, overlooking the town of Moldol He was born on the estate, and has resided there practically all his life. The father of Lieut.- Colonel Lloyd, now deceased, had also an estate in Italy. Colonel Lloyd's mother is still !iv- inc. and has attained an age of over 90 years, being one of the oldest ladies in the dis- trict. The new sheriff has been twice married, and has an adult family by his first wiie. He was one of two brothers, the younger brother, Mr Llewelyn Lloyd, having died some years ago. As a young man. Colonel Lloyd held al commission in the Royal Flint Militia, whicli afteiwards became absorbed in the Royal Weiehi Fusiliers. It is in this connection that the now sheriff holds his rank of lieutenant-colonel. He has taken tome interest in municipal affaire, and is, at the present time, a county councillor^, a parish oounoillor, and an overseeir of the poor.. He is an ardent Conservative and Churchman,. and hae, for some yean, discharged the duties of vicar's warden at Gwornaffieid. He qualified as a. magistrate on the 3rd of August, 1886., The new sheriff is distinguished by his kindliness and geniality, and he is popular with all classe* of the community.
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