The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

I VISITORS AT COLWYN BAY. | PWLLYL'ROCHAN HOTEL. J. S. Little wood> E-sq-, ltkeldent. M1" Lit tJ aw cod, do J. Rickett, EeQ., London. Mitis Wrigrit, Let by. J. Artihur Pyne, London. Mrs Pyne, do. Miw Pvne, do. J. J. Watt, E«j-, d.o. P. J, Noouey, 1'toq.. Ireland- Mid Noouey, do. John Satns->n, F-Yi., ia,nc:c5tr. Mrs San.fon. do. Mi» Seibel, do. Nurse Fl-ory. do. Mrs Bc-flger aiikil maid, Knutsford- Captain 'Iebbs?, Malvern. Mrs lic)bbs, do. Mrs Leo. Aiherton. Richard Lalverr, Esq., Bolton-Ie Moors. Mrs Cal /cct, do. J. P- Andre-.vii, K;q.. Philadelphia, U.S.A, E. G. Williams, Em)., Londoii- Mrs Wi'liaifiG,' do. Mies Wnliairift and maid, do- E. G. \Vij]ia.iii6..Eficj., junr.j do, Alexander Mansfield, Esq, Ireland. Mrs Mansfield, do. Sacro and Oil- 'dffelir, St. Annes-on. Miss ('eby, do. Ikv. Hodgson .Jones. Kereal- Mrs IIod.g!-x>n »Tones, do. Miss VaehcMv London. Miss Whitehead, do. .N I i Douglas, do. ianics Dronciield, Esq.. Oldiham. Ivliri Dronefioltt', <k>. Mit-fi Droiislicld and maid, do. Walter Ward, E-,I., London- Mrs Ward. do. Masl^er Claud Plumer. do. Mrs IMecdhain, Bowdon. M it« Needihum. do. Mrs William Dron-fieid, Cuddington- M. Brown, do. Mrs Hocart, Jjomlon. Mrs de\i Carey, do. J. D. Williame, Etq., Urmatoai. Mr Willi.irne, do. Mrs Gibbons, Li\erpcol Mies Gibbons, do. W. Snialo. Esq., Macclesfield- Mrs Sinale, do. L. R Harper, Esq., Lom, Mrs Ila.rpc-r, do. S. Butler, Esq., Wohc.rhamplon. Mrs Butler, do. H. R. H, Wilson, ItJq., Sheffield. Mi% Bowker, Unnstcn. Captain E. N. Hobbs. Southampton. Mrs Ilobbs, do. Mis-ses E. E. and F. M. Rob:-rts and maid, London. Y. W. Adshead, Esq., Dudley. Mrs Adsihead. do. J. G. Lteydabam, Esq., London. ilfrig Deydabati, do. J. n. Bradshaw, Esq., Manchester. Mrs Culhbr.rtson, 00. U. D. Trusootit, Esq.. Londbn. Mrs Tru.sco.tt, do. MisB Tiuscott, do Muster Trui-oott and nunse, do L. Williams, Esq.. Mandheet-ar. G F. Wiliianip, Esq., do- Mre E M.-r.rscil, London. Brig.-General Maxwell, Eccleston- Mrs Maxwell, do. G. E. La-rnb, Esq., Waliasey W. Orm.?, Esq., Oldham Misses Orme. d:> E. Blaokeis-Doii,g':as. Esq.; Trplitlicl. Mrs Blackt-rs-Douplae and maid- do. F. G. Fcathersotnh iugh, E:,q., IjOndon. Mrs Fcutherfctonihaugh, do COLWYN BAY HOTEL, COLWYN BAY. W. Whitehead, liq., Manchester. T. liowe, Etq., do. H. Mike Katclitfe, Esq., KendaJ. Mrs Ratcliile and maid, do. Mi.-fces Itate iffe Ido. Mrs Orred and maid, Wrexham. Miss Peggy Orred, do. F. W. Moore, Esq., Croydon. 'vl',6 Mi»<s. Moore, do. Mrt; Lioyd Bleed, Menai Bridge. Mrs Francie Johneton, Dublin. E. Seymour Mead, lv-q., Manchester. Mrs Mead, do. Milos Mallet, do. Mists J. Mallet, do. M is* Place, do- I — Taylor, Esq., Soutttport. N. A.- E. Way, Esq., Chester. Mrs Way, do. E. S. llarriton, Et-q., london. Mrs Harrihon, do. Mies Morrie, do. Major Henry, Sh rope hi re. R. Aruaji, feq., London. Master Aman, do. Hyde Turner, Esq., Yorks. Mrs and Miss Hyde Turner, do. T. B. Brieriey, Esq., Delph. Mrs and Mies Brierley, do. D. Hai-gh, Esq., Huddersfield. Mrs Haigh and baby, do. Miae Brook, do. R. Green, E^q-, Birmingham. F. Heimore, Esq., iondon. Mrs He 1 mo re, do. Mrs and Miss Crane, Wolverhampton. C. W. Mason, Etq., Manoheeter. Mrs Mat on, do. E. Llwyd Jones, lileq., Rochdale. J. Rees Jones, Esq., Bramball. Mrs Jone. do- A. mith. Efoq., do. Mrs and Miss Smith, do. 1I. Horracks, Esq., Darwen. Mrs and Matter ilorrpoks, do. E. Stocker, Esq., Stoke. P. G. Thompson, Esq., Canada. Mrs Thompson, do. Mrs Berry, Stockport. A- Berry, Eeq., do. — Berry, Esq., do. A. G. Boumphrey, Esq., Cork. Mrs Boumphrey, do. H. Davies, Eeq., Stoke. T. Poole, Esq., do. C. Fielding, FÆq., do. H. W. Davvi.on, Esq., Canada. • E. A. La. Costa, Eeq., and party, Liverpool. P. Shelly, Efcq., do. Mrs Shelly, do. G. L. Johnston, Esq., Liverpool. Bull, Esq., Chester. Everritt, Esq., Leamington, Spa. Mrs Everitt, do. Mr and Mrs Deacon, do. Captain C. Eardley-Wilmot. London. W. W. Broeklehurst, Esq., Macclesfield. Miss Brocklehurst, do. Miss Daniels, do. C. L. Cornigih, Esq., do. Mrs Barrick, do. HOTEL METROPOLE J. Greenwoori, Esq.. and Mrs Greenwood. CIItheroe. E. K. Fox, Esq., and Mrs Fox. Tyrone. J. Taylor, Esq,, Mrs and Mi.secs (4) Taylor. Warrington. J. Bushby, Esq.. and Mrs Bush by, London W. Carty, Esq-, J.P., Dublin. L'arty, Es,(I., jun,r., do. Miss Carty, do- J. Fairlie, Esq.. and Mrs Fairlie, Maaches- tor. A. Learmouth, Esq., and Mrs Leammouth, do. Messr6 Bowers, Ruabon. R. Craig. Esq-, do. Mr and Mrs Knowfes, Birkenhead. Mrs and Miss Dodds, Upper Norwood. E. Turner, Esq., Brighton. C. W. D. Joynson, Esq., Wednesbury. J. Pendleburv, Esq., Warrington. Mrs Pen die bury, do. H. Roberts, F-i(I., Ipywich, Dr Joseph, Warrington. B. T. Brieriey, Esq-, Delph. Mrs Brieriey, do, Mrs Knight, Nottingliam. S. Cooke. Esq., London. A. Gerard, Esq., West Ki'by. Madam Moulds, Nottingham. Mrs Smith, do. Mrs Warner, Trentham. M.rs Brioe, Birmingham. Dr Brioe, do. E. Roberts, Esq., Dr. R. Slater, Newcastle-on Tyne. Miss M. Slater, do. A. Molineaux, Deansgate, Manohes- te r. Mrs Molineaux. do. Mrs Cole man, South port. Misses (Joleman, db J. W. Ellis. Esq., Holyhead- • Stephen Pubblo. Esq., Glasgow. Dr. Lee, Liverpool. Mrs Lee ard nurse, do J. Tattersall, Esq. Messrs Tattersall. F. Simpson, J^q-, Buxton. R. Rownt roe. Esq,, Manchester. Miss Derrv, do Miss Brookbank, do. M. Kett.ring. Esq., Dublin. Misg Kettrin,g, do. J. Britton. Esq., Wolverhampton. A. Dakin, Esq,, Manchester. BODNANT, Wynnstay-road. Washington Peakman, Esq., Birmingham. Mrs Peakman, do. Misses Peakman, do. Miss Irish, London. J. E. Clegg, Esq., do. Mra Clegg, do. Misses Clegg, do. Mr Clegg (junr.), do. Mr W. Fenton Jones, London. Mrs Clegg, Littleborough. Mrs Rhodes, do. STROWAN. Went Promenade. Lionel Jenkins, Esq., Bristol. Mrs Jenkins, do. IMPERIAL HOTEL. Mr aud Mrs eir, Scotland. M Mr llowion. Ikj-uruoiiiouth, },Jr EvauB, Llandiivim- Mr Smith, Llysfaen. r I Mr Stark, Loiiidon. Mr Iiarlowd, do- J. Doyle. Esq., Manohes'flr. F- Hugiiics, fj-q., Southpcrt. Mr Navior, Liverpool. Mr Beverky. Wakefield. T. Nicholson, Esq., Kirkcaldy. MtG;enden,BoitMj. Mr J endville, Birkenhead. Mr Jean null, Maohjon. Mr Ciark. C'airnarvon. Mr NN'an!, Moobc-rley. Mr J^ees, Ix.udon. M s Walker, Northwioh. Mr Piatt, Mr Wrigiht, Ijiverpcol- Mr Mucker, Ma«ncb?6t.:r. Mr Keny, Biririingha.m. Mr Wraith, Guildford. r Mr Jic-kstall, Mr Stokes, London. LOCKYER'S PRIVATE HOTEL. Mr and Mrs Clegg, St. An ne'e. Mits Clegg, do. Mrs and Miss He wart, Bury. Mr and Mrs Smth, London, do Miss Wood, do. ■" Air a.nd Mrs lake, do. Mr Miiss Johnson, do. Mr and Mrs Smith, Sale. Miss Smith, do. r i h, -urir., do. MIM- Fry, Manchefrter. -Uttox(-)tler. Mr and Mrs liaurford, Uttoxetter. lwv. Dobson Bambridge, Wolverhampton. Mrs Baniibridge, uo. Mrs and Miss Berrie, Manchester. Mr lierrie, junr., do. Mrs Burrows, Southport. Mrs Millard, do.. Mrs Lyne, Isleworth. Miss Me;lor, Mallchef.tcr. Misses Radiey, Southport. Mr and Mrs Smehie, Manchester. MJ Moore, London. RHOS HYDHO. lie;. Dublin Rev. — Magrath, do. A. Weir, Esq., Glasgow. Mrs Weir, do. Misse-, Weir (2), do. Rev. — Oaell, London. Mis Odell, do. Mihh Sadler, Dublin. J. Wolkiv, Esq., Manchester. Mrs Walke*, do J. Si well, Es ] do. J. Walker, Esq., do. T. Thornton, Esq., Southport. Ashton, Es I., do. A. Lane Joynf, Esq., Dublin. Mis Lano Joynt, do. Miss Catlell, do. J. Garnett, Esq., do. 1 IVY LEA, Prince's Drive. A. Biackiiaui, F,-(I., Birmingham. Mrs and the Miasms Biackham, dc-. E. Blackharn, Esq., do. J. Moulsori, Esq., do. Miss Mouison, Esq., do. Mrs Ashwaii, Armitage. MIlS Yates. RHOSYNFA, Mos?jn-road. Mr Edmordson, Levenshulme. Mr W. Edmondson, do. Mr H. Edmondson, do. Miss Edmondson, odo. Miss Chubb, Iron Bridge. Miss Nina, Hughes, do. Mr and Mrs T. Edmondson, Ilale. NORTH FIELD, Prince's Drive. Ishmael Davies, Esq., Withington. Mrs Davies, do. Miss Stott, do. N. Hartley Hacking, Esq., J.P., Barton. Mrs Hacking, do. Miss Hacking, do. E. H. Hacking, Esq., do Miss Whitelegge, Ashton-on-Mersey. BESSBOROUGH HOUSE. Wynnstay-road. (Miss Truelove.) Mrs Curtis, Coventry. Mrs F. Curtis, do Mrs Reeve Slielton, Stoke-on-Trent. Mr R. Reeve Shelton, do. Miss Insull Shelton, do. LAUREL BANK (Hawarden Road). Mrs Sidraareh, Rathgar, Ireland. Miss Sidmarcli, do. F. II. B. Ellis, Esq., Huddersfield. Mrs Ellis, do. Miss Sharpley, baby avid Nurse Fairey, do. Miss M. Tuyford, do. G. R. Tuyford, Esq., Carlisle. CONWAY. OAKWOOD PARK HOTEL. His Honour Judge Jennings-Bramley, Kille- may. Mrs Jennings-Bramley, do. Miss Haydon, Dublin. G. Petit, Esq., Handsworth. Mrs Petit, do. Miss F. Petit, do. G. Hunter Moore, Esq., Newry. Mrs Hunter Moore, do. W. Grlnlltig, Esq., Bushey. Mrs Moffat, Manchester. Master Abbott and nurse, do. G. Muzzell, Esq., Liverpool. Mrs Muzzell, do. Mrs Langtry, do. Miss Langtry, do. Messrs Langtry (2), do. Rev. 0. Petit, Kingsbury. Mrs Pelit do. J. Voss, Eq., Bowdon. Mrs Voss, do. Miss Voss, do. W. E:clei, Esq., Lytham. Mrs Eccles, do. _f Misses Eccles and maids, do. Miss Southern, do. J. Forch, Esq., Brooklands. Misii Ford, do. > A. Daniells, Esq., do. A. Brockbank, Esq., Didsbury. Mrs Brockbank, do. B. Brockbank, Esq., do. Miss Brockbank, do. E. Dutton, Esq., Harrogate. Mrs Dutton. do. General Sir Edward Stedman, K.C.B.,London Miss Stedman, do. A. Holmes, Esq., Arundel. Miss Holmes, do. W. Taylor, Esq., Shaw. Mrs Taylor, do. J. Brooke, Esq., Manchester. M 'ss Buttr v, do. F. Sill, Esq., Oxton. Mrs Parsons, Edgbaston. Misses Parsons (2), do. J. Sheldon, Esq., Barnt Green. Mrs Sheldon, do. Mrs Rushton, do. C. Petit, Esq., London. J. Petit, Esq.. Bentley Heath. J. Macmichael, Esq., London. Mrs Macmichael, do. J. Kompster, Esq., Kingstown. Mrs Kempster, do. Miss L. James, London. Miss K. James, do. Miss C Jackson, Bowdon. G. Sergeant., Esq., Crcsby. Mrs Sergent, do. J. Eyre, Esq, Oxton. J Miss Eyre, do. Mrs Warsden, Preston. Miss Waddington, Bolton. H. Wilscn, E.v) Handsworth. A. A-nuon, Esq., Sheffield. W. Coulthup, Esq., Canterbury. Mrs Coulthup. do. J. Hartitv, Esq., Gk 7ebury. W. O Bri ?n Esq., Dublin. Miss O'Brien, do. A. Mti;.r. Es(: Allrincham. M r<- Muir, do. A. M"Bean, Esq., Tattcnhall. Miss McBean, do R. Marsh, E"q., Kenvon. F Martin. Esq., Dublin. Mrs Martin, do. Miss Home, do. Mrs Whit.takf-r. do. M rs Davidson, do. G. Thompson. Esq., Wolverhampton. Mrs Thompson, do. M rs Anderson, Lynn.

ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES AT PENMAENMAWR. At- a special police court at Conway, yesterday week, before the Mayor and Mr John Edwards, Llewelyn H. Davies was charged on warrant with having obtained credit from Mr Richard Williams, Vron Villa, Pènmaenmawr, under false pretences.. Mr Williams said accused came to him on August 6th seeking apartments, which he let him at 2s 6d per night. On the 7th September, as accused had not paid anything in respect of his rooms, witness asked him to leave. Previous to that accused had stated that he expected a cheque from Birmingham. P.C. Roberts, Deganwy, said he received the aocused into custody from the Birmingham police, and the reply made by him when charged was that Mr Williarnf4 had promised to treat him a brother. He had nothing further to say I for himself except that his mother would pay the bill. [ Th Benoh dismissed the oasow

GEIRIONYDD RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL- A PONTYPANT ROAD. The monthly meeting of the above Council a Id at Llanrwst, on Tuesday, when there were present the Rcv. John Gower (in the chair), Mr J. Lloyd Morris (vice-chairman;, the Rev. J. Li Kic:u>r;ls, E. W. Roberts, Edward Ro- berts, T. T. Roberts, and D. G. Jones, with the Clerk (Mr R. R. Owen), and the Surveyor CM. R. H. Williams). HEAVY TRAFFIC ON PENMACHNO ROADS. The Clerk called the Council's attention to a previous dibcUHSlOll jelative to the question of the xtraordinary traffic on the Dylasa-road, Pen- niachno, by Messrs Green, timber merchants. The Council decided to accept, without preju- dice, V15 in respect, to the damage to the road, but ho had received no reply from the firm dur- ing the past two months. On the motion of the Rev. J. 1..1. Richards, seconded by the Vice-Chairman, it was unani- mously decided to institute legal proceedings. The Vice-Chairman said there was another oad in the Penmachno district which was being cut up severely, and it was high time that some action was taken It was then decided that the services of Mr A Lloyd Griffith, solicitor, be retained to con- duct the case. A CLAIM FOR DAMAGE. Upon the reading of the minutes, the Clerk informed the Council that he had not received any rcply from Messrs Carter, the owners of the Penmachno quarry, with respect to the claim of the Council in respect of damage done by the traction engine to the covers on the road. After some discussion, it was decided to ask Mr Carter what he proposed doing, as the Coun- c-l insisted on the damage being paid. MR FITZ. NORMAN ELLIS AND THE COUNCIL. The Clerk read a letter from Mr Fitz. Norman Ellis, Pontypant, with regard to the repair of the Hutterpool-road. The writer said he tound that the decision to repair this road was not, as he tnought, come to by the Geirionydd Council, but by the Council of Dolwyddelen. At the same time, he thought it a matter for regret that thou reverend cnairman should nor, have approached the subject with a more kindly irit, an'} inquire 1 into the merits of the case, wten he woitkl, he felt sure, find that ile had dene him Ellis) an injustice in striking so discordant a note. Tne road in question was, lie was credibly informed, until Tanaldroch bridge was built, the. only one from this district to numerous farms and other dwellings, and was repaired by the parish of Dolwyddelen. If, as the chairman contended, he (Mr Eliis) had built his house in such an out of the way spot, why should he be rated as he was, and what became of Penaeldroch, the residence of Mr Horace Lowe? They two alone paid the Rural Council over £20 a year in rates. Let it be clearly borne in mind that he was only contesting this case upon principle. Personally it was of little moment to him whether the Council did it or not., for it had been delayed so long that he had at his own cost repaired the whole of the road where it passed through or bounded his pro- perty (over 200 yards), and had done so for the public benefit, as he had at considerable outlay constructed a private drive for his own use and it was only for a short, distance (about 60 yards) at the crown of t.he hill, where the road passed Ponaeldroch and joined the high road, that he asked the Council to complete the work he had in part done. Continuing, Mr Ellis wicte that he heartily sympathised with the desire of the Council to keep the rat"s do vn. But let that be done with discretion. It was surely a very short-sighted policv, a spirit of economy in so doing to inflict injury and injustice upon private residents who had com to liv-3 amongst them, and to spend their money for the benefit of their coun- try, as he had done. and giving work upon hi" buildings and grounds throughout the winter for several years past, but for which some, undoubt- edly, of those employed would have been a bur- den on the rates. I The Chairman regarded the letter as a per- ¡ sonal attack upon himself and the Council. I A !ong dis 'iis'ion followed, and a. motion by the Rev.T. 1.1. Richards to repair the road Wh :u fnt.ed bv a large majority. It was eventually doc'ded that a deputation should visit the place rn Mondav. October 7th A PENMACHNO PETITION. A peti'j.ir was read from the inhabitants of aber-lerr ico, Penmachno, asking the Council to run a water main to the back of the ho :-e so ih-tt they could connect with the new service. On condition that, these persons opened th? trench, it was decided to accede to their request. VITAL STATISTICS. The medical officer reported that during the last month there were eleven births and one death, giving an annual death rate of 2.4 per 1000 cf the population.

ALLEGED UNLAWFUL WOUNDING AT LLANRWST. CHARGE AGAINST A NAVVY. At the Llanrwst Police Court, on Monday, before Colonel Johnstone (in the chair), Dr. T. E. Jones, Messrs L. W. Jelf Pettit, W. Hughes, and Major Priddle, a navvy named Frederick George Bloomfield was charged with unlawfully wounding Wm. Edwards, at 12, Narrow-street, Llanrwst, by striking him on the head with a saucepan on the 18th September. Supt. Woollam prosecuted on behalf of the police. Wm. Edwards, the complainant, said he was a native of Penrhyndeudraeth, and now lived at Narrow-street, Llanrwst. He came to Llanrwst to look for work on the Monday previous, and lodged with Mrs Thomas at 12, Narrow-street. The accused and a woman named Kate Jones also lodged there. On the night in question he had a conversation with the woman in Welsh, and the accused appeared to be offended. Com- plainant then went upstairs to bed with an old man named John Williams, and left the accused and Kate Jones downstairs. Mr Pettit: Is this a registered lodging-house? Superintendent: No. Complainant went on to state that the woman retired to bed in about a quarter of an hour after he went, and shortly afterwards he heard accused say, "I'll murder the —— and he took it that, he meant him (witness). Previous to that he came upstairs with a stick, and Mrs Thomas shouted to witness: "Mind yourself, he is coming up with a stick." Witness then got up, dresseo himself, and went downstairs with ir;tcT;rion of leaving the house. At the Lettom of the stairs however, accused made a rash at hnn, and a scuffle ensued, the woman pulling accused away. The next thing he felt was a blow on the head, and witness took some- thing from accused's hand, and threw it into the stieet. He wen' to the police station, and in ccmpiny with Supt. Woollam went back to the h< use. He searched the street, and found the handl-3 of a broken saucepan, and said to the fcuperii.teodent: "This is what he hit me with." The attack was quite unprovoked. Replying to the accused, complainant said he vas in the tap-room of the Victoria Hotel after he came from Dolgarrog. Kate Jones was also there, and asked him to have a drink. He denied having been drinking with her all day. He admitted having taken hold of ac- cused by the throat to defend himself. He had had a few drinks, buti neither of them were drunk. Mrs Hannah Thomas said that the prisoner and Kate Jones had been lodging with her for a month, and the complainant only one night. She heard things breaking on the floor on the night in question, and when she had got up both men were struggling at the bottom of the stairs. She saw accused strike Edwards with what she thought was a bottle, but afterwards found it. to be a saucepan. Complainant staggered a little. The rieces produced were those of a saucepan that belonged to her. Dr. Hill was next called, and stated that he I required a certificate of attendance before he gave evidence, as the court already owed him a fee on the occasion of Supt. Jarvis bringing down a constable who was alleged to be drunk. Supt. Woollam said that the fee would be guaranteed. Dr. Hill then went on to say that the com- plainant was brought to his residence at 2.30 a m. He a scalp wound about three inchf-B leng, and about an inch of bruising of the skin beneath the scalp wound It was dressed with thice stitches. The man had bled considerably. To inflict such a wound considerable violence m ist have been used, and it was his opinion that a blunt instrument bad been used. Supt. Woollam repeated the evidence he gave at the last hearing, and added that the woman Kate Jones was drunk when he saw her. The following1 morning h., charged the accused, who replied. "T defended myself. What charge have you brojght against him?" Witness replied, Nona," and h" said, "It is all through that woman After some deliberation t.he magistrates decided to reduce the charge to one of common assault. Accuse I said that Edwards interfered with him first, and he picked up the first thing to defend himsdf. He did not know what it was ur.il he saw it in court. The Bench decided to send accused to prison, with hard labour, for 21 days.

The shooting contest for the Wrexham Dis- trict Colliery Cup, which was instituted in 1895, took plaoe on the Erddig range, Wrexham, on Monday. A close match resulted as follows:- Wrexham and Acton, 404; Westminster, 403; Brynmally, 384; Ga-temen, 382; and Plaspower, 300.

COLONEL DARBISHIRE'S GIFT TO PENMAENMAWR. A PATHWAY FOR THE PUBLIC. SANITARY INSPECTORS AT GRAIGLWYD. For years past the inhabitants of Penmaen- mawr have realised the distinct need for the widening of the main thoroughfare at a point between St. David's Church and Gwylannedd. Hundreds of school children pass over" the spot- daily, and, what with the ever-increasing amount of motor car and other vehicular traffic between Holyhead and Chester, the narrowness of the road was steadily becoming a greater jnenace to life and limb. Improvement schemes have been repeatedly discussed, but, wrile there were DO two opinions concerning the necessity of the work, it was felt that the expense which would be entailed upon it would be more than the comparatively small district of Penmaenmawr could bear at present. Observing the predicament in which the com- munity wero placed, Col. C. H. Darbishire, J.P., volunteered not only to bear the cost of widen- ing the thoroughfare but to provide a substan- tial footpath in addition. The offer was natu- rally most gratefully accepted, and the work was at once proceeded with. Mr J. S. Cover- ley, surveyor and architect, Penmaenmawr, superintended the operations, while the contract was placed in the hands of Mr WIll. Hughes, of Isfryn. The pathway is 250 yards in length, by about three yards wide, and it has been fully curbed and channelled. In round figures, the scheme (including the cost of the land, which was also Colonel Darbishire's gift) has cost the generous donor about £1000. THE OPENING CEREMONY. The work has just been completed, and the opening ceremony took place oil Friday. The proceedings were attended by Colonel and Mrs Darbishire, Mr and Mrs Watkin Darbishire and party, Dr. Jenkins and Miss Jenkins, a number <¡f the beat known residents in the district, and a numerous body of British sanitary inspectors, who happened to be on a visit to Colonel Dar- bishire's residence from Llandudno, where they had been holding their annual conference. Colonel Darbishire, who was enthusiastically welcomed, stated at the outset that the im- provement just effected had been wanted for a very long time. Tho Rev. D. P. Davies, while chairman of the old local board, had always urged that the path be made not only because of the people who frequented the road (which had been made by Telford a hundred years ago, when the traffic was not to be compared with what it was now), but because the elementary school buildings were situated in such close proximity, and that large numbers of school children were daily in danger from passing ve- hicles. Since the matter had again been lately mooted, Mr R. E. Williams, a member of the Urban District Council, had also taken a. keen interest in it. Now, however, with the assist- ance of Mr Coverley, surveyor and architect of Penmaenmawr, formerly surveyor to the Urban District Council, who had superintended the work, and Mr Wrm. Hughes, the contractor, the path had become an accomplished fact, .and it was the sincere hope of his (the speaker's) brothers and himself that it should be thoroughly appreciated, and would prove a great benefit to tho district (loud applause). A CROWN FOR THE DONOR. Dr. Jenkins then said that as chairman of the Roads Committee it gave him the greatest plea- sure to declare the new pathway open to the public. As a great many of them were aware, Colonel Darbishire was frequently urging them to mend their ways, but the colonel had now "gone one better," for he had given them a perfectly new way, which would be a great boon to the neighbourhood (applause). In those days when so many motor cars were rushing about the country it was impossible to have too many footpaths where the public could take refuge. The new pathway would be particularly appre- ciated by the parents of the large number of small children who were compelled to frequent the road at that point at least, four times each school day, and no doubt the children would grow up to bless Colonel Darbishire for his thoughtful and generous gift (applause). "I have here," added Dr. Jenkins, lightly tossing in his palm a bright five-shilling piece, "a small silver medal, well made, and of chaste design. It can be changed for something of lesser worth, but such is its value that it can not be changed for anything greater. I venture to hope that Colonel Darbishire will keep it intact as a memento and as a token of the gratitude of the community of Penmaenmawr, and the public generally for this. his very munificent gift to us to-day" (applause). After handling the crown to Colonel Darbishire, Dr. Jenkins cut a white silk ribbon which had been suspended across the pathway, and formally declared the new route open. At Colonel Darbishire's invitation, Miss Jen- kins (sister of Dr. Jenkins) then stepped on to the path, and midst a ringing cheer walked down its length, followed by Dr. Jenkins, Colonel Darbishire and party, and the general public. SANITARY INSPECTORS ENTERTAINED. The sanitary inspectors and others invited straightway repaired thence to Graiglwyd, the genial colonel's residence, which is situated on the hill a little distance away. Here they were entertained by Colonel and Mrs Darbishire with characteristic grace and sumptuousness. An abundant of refreshments were provided on the lawn, but the full pro- gramme—which should include a visit to the well known Graiglwyd quarries, whence one of the most delightful sea views in North Wales may be obtained—had to be curtailed in con- sequence of a mist which was of such density that nothing like it has been experienced on the North Wales Coast for several years. As me- mentoes of their visit the inspectors were each presented with a particularly neat, well made match-box made from pigskin by a. local man. The visitors subsequently drove back to Llan- dudno in coaches.

COUGHS, COLDS, and Chronic Diseases absolutely Cured by VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE. Whatever symptoms a cough or cold may de- velop the fact remains that Veno's Lightning Cough Cure will rapidly and assuredly bring- about a cure. This "pure, safe and effective family medicine," and certified to be such by W. LasceliesrScott, F.S.Sc., is entirely different from and infinitely superior to other so-called oough cures in the shape of lozenges and pastilles, which contain gritty matter likely to injure the delicate throat membranes and are for the moe.t part of no practical value, except to ease the cough for the time being, and obviously utterly useless in chronic chest troubles. Sufferers are strongly recommended to avoid all such worthless and often injurious preparations, and to rely solely on Veno's Lightning Cough Cure, a remedy that has stood the test of time, and to-day stands higher in the publio estimation than any other medicine. Vena's Lightning Cough Cure not oniy radically and rapidly cures the most stubborn cougii or oold, but strengthens the lungs, throat, and respiratory mechaniBin, gives perfect ease in breathing, and is a certain remedy for bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, sore throat, hoaTEe- ness, whooping cough, and all chest and lung troubles. Veno's Lightning Cough Cure ca.n be obtained of all chemists a.nd stores alt 9id, Is Id, and 2s 9d, or post free from The Veno Drug Co., Cedar-streeit, Manchester.

RAILWAY PROSECUTION AT CdNWAY. At Oonway Petty Sessions on Monday, John Row- Jans, The Clifton Lodging House, Llandudno, was charged with travelling on the railway from Llandudno to Deganwy without It ticket. Mr F. U. Gamlin (Rhyl), who prosecuted on behalf of the railway company, said the defendant left Llan- dudno on July 23rd by the 11.5 a.m. train, arriving at Deganwy at 11.10 a.m., when he got out of the train and endeavoured to get out of the station, but was stopped by the ticket collector, who asked him for his ticket. The defendant answered that he must have given it to one of the porters on the platform. Harry Kershaw, ticket collector at Deganwy. said that on the day in question he saw the defendant on the platform, and asked him for his ticket, to which he replied that he had given it up, but did not know to whom. When" asked to pay his fare he refused. Robert Jones and John Robert Owen, porters at Deganwy station, gave evidence to the effect that they saw the defendant on the platform, but that lie did not tender his ticket to them. William Arthur Hughes, railway detective, stated that he had an interview with the defendant, when he maintained that he gave his ticket up on arrival at the station. Defendant stated that on July 23rd he purchased a ticket at Llandudno station, and gave it up to some- one upon arrival at Deganwy. He went out of the station, but came back again on to the platform, and upon going (jjit the second time was risked for his ticket, when he told the ticket collector he had given it up. He also asked him to wire to Llandudno to find out how many tickets were issued to Deganwy by that train, but the collector refused. He had no intention of defrauding the railway company. The Chairman said that the Bench had oome to the conclusion that the evidence we. not sufficient to convict, and they therefore dismissed the case.

The .house-breakers on Saturday, oommenced the demolition of that picturesque old build- ing, Tooting Manor House, at one time the resi- dence of Daniel Defoe, in which, indeed, he wiote "Robinson Orueoa."

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