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RHYL. TRADESPEOPLE'S OPINIONS OF THE TOWN. MR J- IF RLLT ADVOCATES A NEW SCHEME- 1*110 annual St. David's Day dinner was- held at, the Wynnstay Hotel, linyi. on Aionday even- ing- 17 A Tuby. C.C., presided.- and Mr A. Sbeitield occupied ta-e v.ee-chaar. There also present:—Mossrs J. IJ. Jftlhs, Jl\. J. Taibot-t, James Evans, R. Sykcs. L- 0. Hall, K, IS. S-i:i:i, J- Turner. R. Su..c> II.-Banni-n{?. A. C. Flint, W- Midw.ntor. W. Morgan. A W. Janics. Captain Gunner, 1' Bcecn. A. D- J~l ill. ft Gritiitns, J. Os-borne, H. K. Osborne. IV Jones. C. E-g-er- J. Pc-lkin-ghorne. T. 15. ilcC'orm-ick, C. Hubbard- H. Jones. F. Parked, and- J. A&'her. on'" Mr and Mrs F- VvalbiS placed teioro rne g:iea>a a very enjoyab-e and well served repast, anil after the tables had been cleared. The Cna-irman- gave toast of tne-"King, and said that the name of His Majesty would not only go down to posiorit-y as tho- greatest- but as the greatest peacemaker the world litttt- ever seen (applause).. The toast having been rmisicahy honoured, the Chairman gave that of "The Queen. Pnuce and Princess oi Waioi. and the rest 01 .,t-Ie Royal Family." In doing so he foaid that v111 lie Tm-ey had democratic government. tny c, r e idviii! to tho^o On the throne aiKi tlios-c atiP-chccl t<, it Other nations had accom- plished bv revolution what thr.s country had broii-^it about by rs?(;rras._ Tnf>y had accom- plished larger meat tv.os of freedom wiih a limite-i monarchy other nations had se- cured by revolution, and that was due to tli,3 lovcabiehess -of the Royal Family (applause)- Queen Alexandra and t..e Prince and Princess of Wakis were \;0 strangers to Khvl. having it-,I and perhaps that, mud.: them think of them, but in ail parts of the Empire there was the same deep attachment toward* the members of the Royal Family as -fine in- (,f The Yke-President, in givioS the toast ot the "Navv, Arm v. and Auxiliary "frorccs- ox- pre^otl the hope' that the Government womd ?«>t renYioe "the' ^sbiniat-os, but would keep ty-1-- Naw equal to that of any two forces In t. i, -N worid. He was pleased to find that the Inchult Armv had been able to brjng to a close within f<>i!X.U»n days the expedition against the tribes Pn the Indian frontier (applause), 10 felt" proud of the auxiliary forces, and Rhvl bv its monument had showed its appreciation of what lads .had done in South Africa (appi-ause). Capt. Cribbin responded'' and said he fed there was no armv better organised than the British Army bAlay. Tlie Navy wasahvyys ready while in the Auxiliary Fortes tby had placet t-lie greatest reliance. OLD VOLUNTEEUS AS CRITICS. Mr IL 0. Simcax, V8 an old Volunteer, re- gretted "that too Vohin:eer.s were b?mg wash- ed away." He felt it uas a mi.stakc to change the o'-ih'r of things' as one volunteer was worth half-a-dozen of tne. men they would get now Under the rev.- territorial army scheme, Mr F. Wal'Hs (an ex-color sergeant) "lei he Mr proud to havo served 21 jears ;1., a vo > n- ,Ccer. in.(t hoped tthat all young men w- old qualify to detend the country by undM^oin-f..a sv&teni of traitunp:- The Vo-^unteers had formed to defend the eountrv against mvason, and they had siiown fcnat they were ready to aaerifioe their lives for the sake of^ tiie eou.i- trv. He also believed it was a gre'-it rr..titllco to'do uwav with the free and independeni;. vo.uu- teers. All were leads, as in r:.e case ot the tknith African War, {o defend' tiil- :io-,io,,i,- o.. tiie 'coi',nti*y (anphuue). AI<- 13 Gn'fliti!n> (an ex-sergeant, of volu.nteejs) supported' Mr F. Wallis, and suA tlioy were an rea<(y to volunteer for active service. T'iio 2nd Vol. Rat. of tho Wek-h Fu-iiiers were tlie first to express themselves ready to take the ut 24 hours' notic, and had not the Boer War ia-ken t-H« turn it .had that battalion would have to the front (apydause). "NO BETTEU ECCLESIASTICAL HEAD" Mr R. Sykes proposed the t'-a-t of the "Bis- hop. Ciorgv, and Ministers of all Denomina- tionk" lie said bo felt that in educational matters they should not have so mucih bntsr blit, that ail reiigious bodies e'houhl uisite in doing greatest good for the com- munity (applause). r E- Jones re^pondetb and said he <liu uot think til ev could viis'li for a Letter oockisaa&- tical head than Bishop Edwards (app!auso). T?:e clergy and ministers, one a-nd' ail- nobiy did thalr Wrk (applause). "AN. IDEAL WELSHMAN." -Alr J. fl. proposotl the toast of the evening, "Tho Immortal Memory of St.David" and fraid that troin what he' hod heard and read. St. David was a most devoted eocleeiastie. Kot only dild t.heir patron sai:it take a great, interest in Church H1,t,t0r, but he aJso took a vort' defending the; Principality ngainst its ir.vaders (applause). Sb David was an Welshman, and they c&ukl t-nly hope tihat the Bishops of to-day took a,, equity aetivo in Welsh affairs (applaiusel. t. David preached in the vernacular, and it was gratifying to find that all the WetLv-h Bishops of to-day also preached in the native tongue (ap- plause). It was not many years fcince most of Woish Iiishops wore hngbs-lanen, but to- day tilings had changed—(appiause).—and zt brio Bishops took the greatest, possible mteiest iffi the Wolsh language and j.n the WekiU nation y Mr Ilanlon proj^e-d the toast of tho "Town aii(i Trt,(Io -,)f R,i,.N-I." lic-r sti,d lie Ila-(I ],I Rhyl tv.el.vo years, and b? fc,!t- that if p.pon!o wOllldhoJp tho town .forward instead of decry- ing it. better resitlis would accrue. Let,I unite in saying the best they could of the town. Many places were worse off than Rhyl, whieh in winter. If Rhyi were not a good centre so many commcroial traveliors would not reside there. Let ail join in helping tb& ('ourjoil to push the «ovv improve- ment wehomia1 forward'. 1'ii y had to eperwl money to bring money in leiurn. He believeil t'ho town had a grand futu-ro. and that, they would have a fine new pavilion (applause). He Loped that they had heard the last, of "Rhyl going down" (applause)- The future of. VLhyi ■depended greatly on what they made it (hear; hee. r). Mr J. Talbott, who was described as "one of the oldest trtliciiiiettIri Rhyl," said1 he feli as a towJA Hhyl oould compete with any place of its eilze. ami the urged that townspeople bhonJd support iocal tradesmen. Mr J. Tttryicr thought Rhyl a gcM-1 place for tradespeople, and that the town vas cap- able of development iff tlie inhai.tint.s would pull together- COUNCIL CONC!RATI'IVATED. Mr C. Egorton said lie had seen many ups aii-d in Ithyl djuring the past 25 years. T-etide It-zcd bean bad in Rhyl like else where far twelve months. He was pleased t6 find that at htct Cüuncil Iwitl awakoncd to tlbe fMt tiFlt it was time t-hoy did f.'Or.uethngt()l Ca,tN .ea nI for the visitors without leaving it to outside eaterprioe- Rhyi enjoyed grand weather, and the fact that they had 1600 hours' euashine la&t v^iir was a grand" advertisement. Mr J. Osborne (of llooktxvrlor.) «leo .respond- pid. and said he was indireetiv con netted \\1;t. Rhvl: He was phased to ftil-d ivas building its own pavilion, and ho congra- tulated Mr J. II. Ellis, who was a piller of the Rhyl (louticil, on wiltat he had done. Mr R. Syi.ca also respomded. ar.d sa^d that tho Advertising Association was the 4g;re-atest 1 progressive society in town, and ho hoped it would lie well supported- He believed that-the ffood season they had last year was due to the Voi,li uf tho Association, whioll sent out adver- tilsCments ail over tlie country. Mr C. Hubbard pointe<" to tho fact (hat in the new Postmaster General's report Rhyl was placed in tihe second* class, and that was evi- dence .t.i>at_ jt waii looked upon as the premier place'in North Wales (applause). The Vioe-Ohairman, speaking with 33 experience of Rhyl. said it was the best busi- ness town he knew of in North Wales (ap- plause). The Chairman, in asking Mr J. II., FUis t-o speak on the now scheme, said that no one had done more for the town than that gentleman (applause1-. AN EXTENDED SCHEME DESIRABLE. Mr J. II. Ellis said thai vohcorning the im- provement aoheme ho had no misgiving as to the future- He believed_ that the public gene- rally approved of what tne Council were doing, lie ielieved they should go a littl" further. He suggested that they sihould proceed" to carry out the East Promenade extension,<so as to void it into the western scheme (applause). It Would not entail a great expense, but it would £ r of great benefit to the town, and, having nLl tfi-a plact and .material at hand, they could do tha work dhcaply. Tho poivsibilitles of Rhyl were great, and 't. lent itself to the proposals he had iri his mind- By carrying out the ,I in liis itt'nd. By scheme ti.ey would el-entitallytt-he, sa-,d- eiiio ia The new sebemo had already checked tho sand, and to-day. despite the fact that they had had one or tho heaviest gales, ht-here was loss sand in the sfcioots than ever be- fo!-o (,)I-,Iause). He beiioyed t'be public would liiiii for by carrying the improvements eastward they would lessen the burden to the ratepayers, lie beb ved they could save 2d, in t'be £ bv carrying out the improvement- ana1 th ey would thus add to tl.o m r.ractdons and Jes- h Visitors e\}iected great things from tiie Council, and be believed thai they would accomplish them if tlx) weather was fine (applause)- Rhyi had to spend money to get a good return. The toivn had a great; many rivals,, but. jt. had an unique position, and Wl i ^istanc-a of the ratepayers they could make Rhyl the finest seaside resort in the king- ti-in. (applause). He asked the residents to sup. p.i", t tne Council to push the town to tho front (apnlau.-seV 0.1. r X j a'hs called on the Chairman to speak upfKi t!-> future of Rhyl. 1 h .vhalrm,m 8aid he believed that. Mr J. II. hIlls had a great love for Rhyl. and was anxious to help tho town. Tho Council were the trustees of the poo'">!o. and they had to consider whether the town could fairly afford 10 embark on a scheme suoh as Mr Elbs brought forwart!- Mr 15Mis: We pay for sand-clritt cartage now. The Chairman said they wanted to s~o how- the scheme woulrl work. It was d??ural>»e to stop the sand drift, but. people could not ",(;OiI tho dilift without spe,i!.d«ng nxvro nn.u-c-y. He belie veil the extension of the East End Pio- nwnade to bo dosinuUlo. hut lio C'oulil not yet. say that it- would be wise to canry it out at presold- As regard'; Rhyl's finarooi he was pleaded to say that, the* C(lun.oT" money was oom.lng in belter than for many years past (ap- plause). He was pleased to find that the Coun- cil's scheme w-as so well received. It depended for its sucoees on the support it received from the town. Let all push it forward for all it was worth, and success was assured (app'aueV The proceedings concluded wtita the of the "Chairman and Viea-Cha^man-" The following sustained a vory goo? musical File A. W. James, n. Ihn. lon, J. D. Asher. B. Jones, W. Midwinter. J as. Evans, and H. K. Osborne.

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