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c::= S". DAVID'S FESTIVAL.
c::= S". DAVID'S FESTIVAL. [oiifinuaUon from 4th a net 5th pages.] LONDON. FESTiVAL AT ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. SERMON BY THE BISHOP OF ST. DAVIDS. Tho hund-redfe of Wtirii enthusiasts who tra- iled long distance from all flHl Wales to attend jiho annual national Src. David's Eye festival in f3;t. Paul's- Cathedra' Friday night, found a do: appointment awaiting tlwlm. Ever since these festivals were inaugu- rated a feature of the service hits been the pa.rt fcakc'.i by tho band of tho Gronadicr Guards, under the oond'aefcos'ebip d Lieut. Dr. Williams-. It al-ways been their duty to play in the congregation, and as ma-rched in mgiit vvhtfipcFB went round-, "What s Ll0 na-sttter?" "Who's tibat?" It was not their Ulwn Williams who Wdb standing up in front cf tho choir leading the band: in the "Vcrspeil to "Parsifal." Waa-t. had happened to Dr. Wil- Tho explanation ("aiLø front the t-bc- wards. The Knrg and Queen woro ho.dimg fcaeir second Court cf the teasc-n, too Grenadier had .received a Royal command to play at tho PaSiace, and their 1)aC{} was being taken by the hand of his Majcet-y's Irish Gua>rds. Tho crowd which waited for tho doors to open »& hala-past six bad a, cold stand, a cold bkitng "wind blowing' round St. Paul's Oh arch yard', imt fortunately tho doors wcr.c opened before a Sieavy dieJtuge of rain began to fa: But, un- tlm iaot year, when thcro woro tears and l^kaity to spare at tho back of tho Cathedral, OYGry scat now occiu.pi.cd, and or any pereceis iiad to stand xight thiough the tx-rvice. It has always been a question whether tho Grenadier 'haw mot been too strong for tho CMhe- dral, because in the more strenuous passages ■they wont to drown both chorus and organ. Not co on Friday night. The XrJfih Guards ban-t. ea riot so poweitfid as t-lio Grenadiers, amd blended mnch better with both chorus and organ, not- wit.h»taiM&nyT the fact that the chorus, wuiieh numbered about 200, who emalJcr by about a hundred voices than u.sual. ifl the of -music performed during the asoom'hlinig of the congregation, which taxed for half-ao-hoair, Mr R. Mcyriek Robert.? olayed a.n organ solo, a fantasia and fugue of bach's. While thobanJ was playing the nn- geliuB from "Scenes Pittoresquo" euite (Maine*, net), the choir ascemibled near the vestry for tho prooeeMOi),, and the last Strains had hardily died away when the organ, played now by Mr David J. Thomae, of St. Aneelni a Church, i-Vi-vics-eitiroet, began. 1:ho Magnificat and to tihat mid tho Nuno Dénittis (to Mr Meyrick Roberta Kstting) tho p-recci-sion, moved down the aide and sound to their -places in choir, where the fc- fciaJo mom bens already had taken their placets Tho andiem "Da yvv molianu yr Arglwydd," "ivh organ aceoinpaniiiient only, wa™ a. most im- 5>rcesivo pe, a. fine &otiku'l xondering of tho quartette part being given by Miss Lauie >fameh,) Miss Margajrot ilr Fumet's Wil- tams, aJid Mr David li-van^. iirst part of tho service was intoned by PiniKipal D. J. Thoniae, and the gecand purt by She Hûv. Lewis Roderick. Tho BIV-hop of St. David's (iho Right HYv. )}r Jolin Owen) preached the senile)), aa hPuljji thought in Wales. On the occasion of that national festival in con- Jioction with St. David s Da.y, he said, it was .but prcpcu- for them to tvnader how Wales fetood towards Ohr.iist.. There WaD reason, to femr that initeccst in tho gospel was weakening in «mw> pai-t.a of tho country. They wore taking loaj iti'toieirii,, aiwlv saw no importance in the theodoigioal tencte which foirsiied tho distinctive 5ew6ures of the several xdigiows donominatione of WaJ«5 during the greater part of the last ccai- tuir-y. There was eonie lest, tlirough taeto for reOigiom* dmoygeions- of bygone diayis-, Wa'Lcti sL'up-uld giratkial.'y ito taste for tho trmhis of the gfjspc- which, miderueath all their ecmita-o^ei-sieR, formed the ctim-mon in- heritianixj of their fathom and the secret of their Etrongth. Indeed, the. idea had been spread for bobho yt!KW8 that tho was not cf nt-ueh consequence. Ono of the causes cf this was was weary perplexity. They were weary of fh*»logi>cai controversici-. It was an ago that, had beCodllo go indlifFe.nmt, that it a&kotl wiili d "What is truth?" The only icmedy, the {ji^ifihop prooiXided, "was belief in (.'hriiit and ILis KOOfp|r&j 'I ««n tho Way, tho Truth, and tho aiiy*^6"' 1 It _was not, in the) gospel of Christ bui t«i»din!?ei9 of the Christian Chureh to sur- rfinde.r iti o!f to tho mighty power of the Spirit that tiho reason was to bo found why the thins. Ði the wüdd had been ro Jong una^sua.gwl. The responsibility of tho Chureh of Oamt for tho eoffl/drjiioo. of e«>eicty and golomn. After the h-ad coneJiuled tw;> vcrt"ie» of "God Save tho. King" oaio in JiMg- lit h and o«e in Wcfeh.
WELSH SERVICE IN TJ If: CITY…
WELSH SERVICE IN TJ If: CITY TEMPLE- On Thm-suVy cv;:n.inrg, at tho City Temple, luon-dwi WeHi Noncositorm-bts heW their annual festival service. A crowded attendance phowed that tho inierefiit of th.) ccc-asicn had lJiut abated, f-sliihcaiigh no doubt a, large number veie- attract- od by tllO popularity of t:ho preachers, the Rev. T. C'Jmdc6 Wi'lliomi^ aui-d the Rev. Peter Wi.'liaJKi?, of Bocttc. The other d'3- nuirhiations were represented in the Ly the Rev. J. Machreth Rcrj and the Rev. Jcrhu Humphreys. Contingents from fihe choirs cf ad I vho Wefeh churches in London woro nuassed in the gaMe-rv, under the direction tlf Mr T. Evauiis. Tho Rev. T. C. WiJl.a.mi? preached on "Obcdi- CDJC to the lleavesnly Vk-Jou," based upon Acre jtxvi. 9. f'fJ!1iit of the jevival, he said, was ÚdJ ^abroad, and the Welsh naitka had been iauight by it that ile to t.he world was WA to preach greatness and worth cf worid- h p^t'iperity, but, cleaifee.cj firoaot ad materialism prufe, "■ o liston to the Divino vo-ice AilJd to lorwl iihe r.ations of the. world to a more living contact with the eternal forcce of tho UIl- Bcen. Th.o Rev P. Williams &eieeted an his text Hftbrowu ii. 9, and founded upon the parage Mt evangelical disoottreo on tho duplk-afe fcrouh that "tho man Ghris-t Jc ms" ifurniiiCm? the beot exaimplo of a human being who has reached t¡:1< highest glory by wonking for the salvation (e oth<fr^, and tliiat lie beeaane "iiian"' im order to carry out (hat work cJ: salvation.
---"----------------.--------MSMA^mawe,…
MSMA^mawe, URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL SMALL HOLDINGS. The monthly meeting of the Penmaen- mawr Urban District Council was held on Tuesday, Mr W. D. Jones presiding, and the other members present were: Dr J R. Williams, Dr H. Jenkins, Co!. C. H Darbi- shire, Messrs R. D, Jones, R. DOwen, J. S. Cover ley, D- Jones, R. Williains, S "VVij- liams, S. H. Roberts, K. Davies, R. W il- liams, J. W. Post (Deputy Clerk}, R. J. Hughes (Surveyor and John Owen (Col- lector). THE SMALL HOLDINGS ACT, A letter was read from the Clerk of tho County Council respecting the application of Mr Warren at the last meeting of the Council for a small holding. A further letter stated that Mr Warner evidently re- quired an allotment, for which tho local Council could arrange. The Clerk of tho County Council desired to know whether any arrangement had been made by the Council for explaining the pro- visions of the Small Holdings Act by hold- ing public meetings. If not, the County Authority wished to urge the Council to take steps in that direction. Mr R. D, Jones proposed that circulars be sent out in order to ascertain if there were any probable applicants for sma II hold- ings in the district. Ho did not think it necessary to trouble tho County Council with the matter fur the sake of one appli- cant. Upon the proposition of Col. Barbislnre it was decided to forward the circular from the County Council to Mr Warner. DELEGATES. The Chairman and tho Clerk were ap- pointed to represent the Council at the an- nual conference cf the Urban Councils* Association, to bo held at Wallasey in July. Dr J, R. Williams and the Surveyor (Mr R. J. Hughes) were appointed to represent. the Council at the annual conference of the Sanitary Inspectors' Association, to be held at Liverpool in September. POSTAL FACILITIES. A communication was read from the Postmaster-General acknowledging the let- ter from the Council respecting the postal facilities of Peninaeninawr. Col. Darbishiro said that he had seen Mr William Jones, M P., on the matter, and he stated that he was urging 1\11 Sydney Buxton to send an inspector down to ren- maenmawr to hold an inquiry in to the matter. The Deputy Clerk: It seems to be becom- ing a general rule to close all tho post offices in this district, at eight o'clock now. There is a notice to that effect in tho window of the Conway post office at present. Dr Williams: But they are agitating at Conway against it. Col. Darbishire: Onr great point is to get ourselves detached from Conway. CONWAY FIRE BtvlwUMv A communication was read from the Con; way Council, stating that in future tho iiro brigade would not attend tires occurring "outside the borough boundary unless the Council would guarantee the payment of tho expenses. Tho letter was referred to the Works Committee. AN IMPROVEMENT. Upon the recommendation of the Rouds and Improvement Committee, it was decided to take the strip of land opposite the sta- tion, at the annual rental of £ I, as it was thought tho Council would keep it in a decent order, it's condition at pre.se.nti described as unsightly. THANKING COLONEL DARBISHIRE. Mr J. 8. Coverley, on beihalf of tho Main Roads Committee, moved a vote of thanks to Col. C, IJ, Darbishire for form- ing a footpath Oil the south side of the main road west of St David's Read. Mr 11. I). Owen, in seconding said Col- Darbishiro had always done his best for the town. The motion was carried unanimously, CHAIRS ON THE HjACIl It was decided to grant the application of Mr R. J, Jones, 33, High Street, to supply chairs on the beach during the coming season, subject to an agreement and a ren- tal of £2 lOs. PROTECTING THE LAND. Plans for the proposed extension of sea and retaining wail were approved, and will be forwarded to tho County Council. VITAL STATISTICS. It was reported that the number of births in tho district during tho month of Feb- ruary was five, and four deaths. In tho previous mouth there were 10 births and 10 deaths. PROPOSED PURCHASE OF THE GAS WORK S Tho Council afterwards went into com- mittee to consider tho oiler of tho Gas Company in regard to the proposed pur- chase of the works.
LLANFAIRFECHAN URBAN DISTRICT…
LLANFAIRFECHAN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL THE FROMENADE ENTERTAIN- lENTS. The monthly meeting of the Conned was held on Tuesday evening, the Chairman (Mr T. G. Morgan) presiding, Tho other mem- bers present were: Messrs Harry Jorss, J- Harrison, L. D. Jones, R. C, Mortran, W, G, Roberts, J, Rowland Williams, 0, Grif- fith, T. J, Owen, Robert Hughes, Evan Jones, Peter Willia ms, W- G. Roberts (chemist), with the Clerk (Mr W, H. the Surveyor (Mr T, Ilughes), and the Col- lector (Mr Roberts). NEW MEMBER The Chairman forumHy welcomed had, again to the Council, Mr J. Rowland Williams* MISCELLANEOUS. It was agreed to ask Mr William Jones, M. p. to see the authorities at the Office of Woods, etc., regarding the of the foreshore. By four votes to three decided not to write to tho Carnarvonshire Education Committee asking them not to build such a large school, as was contemplated, at Llanfairfechan- During the past- months the sum ot £ llb 14s was collected. A letter was read f.In Mr A. Sagar rc newing his application for nermission to place deck chairs for hire on tho shingle and sands during the coming -ear, and it was referred to a committee. PROMENADE ENTER i AINMKNTS. I It. was decided to grant permission to Mr W. J, Churchill, Llandudno, to perform on the beach with a minstrel troupe during the coming season. A letter was read from a Bohemian Band offering to supply a land of 12 performers at £25 10s weekly. "I have quoted tho above law terms to give your Council the opportunity of trying a good hand," con- cluded the writer. b h DAMAGING TOMB STONES. Mr n. F, Roberts, Puffin View. Lhmfaij"- fechau, wrote stating that the marble head- stone over a grave at. the ecmetery had been damaged, and close examination showed it was done by manual force. The Surveyer was instructed to make inquiries as to the damage. PROPOSED NEW GROYNE The Highway and Water Committee 1"D- commended that the Liver portion of the groyne below the West End shelter be re- moved, and the timber used for extending the new groyne below Moratiedd seawards for about 10 yards. Mr T. J. Owen said that the Council ¡ wero simply playing with the matter. The grovno which was last erected had not served its purpose, and he moved that fifteen yards instead of ten yards should be added to it. Mr Robert Hughes suggested that the question should be deferred, but eventually it was decided to add fifteen yards to the groyne. VITAL STATISTICS. The report of Dr Fraser for the month of June showed that two births occurred, as against six for the corresponding month last year, the number of deaths being four
CON vVAY AND THE VOLVN. TEERS.
CON vVAY AND THE VOLVN. TEERS. EFFECT OF THE TERKITORlAL ARMV SCHEME. THIS YEAR'S ENCAMPMENTS. Co.)t:c)<;bC anxiety has prevailed in Conr.av during the pat lew weeks concerning the fuiure cf the town iu icsp .ct of tho Volunteer encamp- ments on the Mcrf.i. As is well known, the Morfa is considered one of the best and met con- veniens can-pins grounds in Wales, cud ¡e thou- saiids of Volunteers who encamp shore dur.ii3 tiie mnrnior months have made the Morra a II est valuable to tho 1 t boroiurh, whose inhabitants a.rc mainly dependant them. Wlien new "I err;>riil S, le'nie was inirodaced the, burgegsee were naturae v greatly '-o.ficcrned^K to what elfeet it would havo L:jkoi those encampments. wor'h-' Mayor, woo is always to the fore wiien the int-^rets of the Njroug-i aro at stake took up the matter an 1 arranfff-d an interview with the military authorities at Chester, bur. un- fortunately. on tho day appointed for the j'nter- MOW the Mayor was irtdispc-sed. However, Co'.m- ciSlor James Porter was prevailed upon'to ao- oomijany the borough engineer as the Mavor's n preset;: at ivo at the inierview. Mr Porter*' ai-d Mr DeJamotte met ths head quartor's Ktalf, and suceecded in securing a promise to send this' vcar to. Conway four battalicois of militia ami iw-» 'Arwy °i at })ioviSit>nal list :— Ji T R'W• Fusiliers, 18th Mav to t,A„Su £ 'l,T'3^T"Nra,Fu,0-, ir St?, f f v >Vtssss.K^s JuJ\ v< h to AUfcjUiffi 1st. Volunteers. Lanc^hino Fusiliers Brigade. Jcne 7th to June 21ft: North Wales DrO-ade July 26th t,, 9th. The niilit-ai-y authorities state that it is qudo impo'-sible to give any guarantee as to the num- ber of troops camping at Conway in > years, as tbey have to carry out. the instructions of the Army Council, but in their opinion the Myrfa. will be secured for seme years to come for the following rcaoono, viz., that the Town. Coune] wish the Volunteers to come fo Conway, that the head quarters' srUifT wish to use the ground, and that the ground it a popular ono with the men. Brigadier-General Maxwell informed the depu- tation that ennps for tho Terrhoriai force will be own for 15 days, to give more men an op- portunity for attending. The minimum attend- ance for any individual will be eight days. Mili- tia ca-mps will, after this year, probably be for 15 days and six days for musketry. For this year, however, they will be as in the past. An addition would hive .0 be made for say JE250 to be expended to meet requirements discussed nen Br.-radicr-Geiieral visited Conway (.{\.ml) on October 15th last. Th is over tor; jears or pay L25 per ciuium vas suggested by Brigadier-General Maxwell in view of the im- possibility of giving any guarantee as to number of troops to use the camp each year. As re- gards this the troops proposed to bo encamped this year at Conway arc four Battalions Miutia and two Brigades Territorial Volun- teers), and Brigadier-General Maxwell stated that so far as could he foreseen this represon.cd roughly tlie probable requirements for future years.
[No title]
The Prince of Wales occupied a 'n tho Peers' Gallery of the House of Com moiis on Monday afternoon, and lobowe with keen interest the debate on aima J;)M'ph ¡JI!o"OOe.ci to <knt.h. ro, "fXh Willi- S :l.t Durham .A "1 Z"" scn tho \wdy 'U{.A Co-operative- Stores b^atesheJV> ,1Tiaj»x- The Bu-rton-on-Trcnt Bill M mourJy declare that if t,K> passed, the p,r.< of beer hiM naie to oe «x- Qreuæd nearlg- 50 jx*"
COMMEMORATION BY SOCIETY OF…
COMMEMORATION BY SOCIETY OF ANCIENT BRITONS- --r- PJSKOP OF BANGER ELFXl'TJ^D TRELV- SLiitiK 01" TilE SOL'iETl'. The Society of Ancient Britons celebrated its iiJiji'ci anniversary and tho memory of St .Uavici by a banquet at the .Holoorn iles- taurant-, under the presideucy of Lord Aher- dare. Among the company proseut wero tho Hishop ot c't. David's, Dr Jrienry Owen, General R. Owen Jones, Sir Walter Vaugaan-Morgan, Colonel Piatt, Canon Mostyn, Aichacaeoji bliibers, the Rev. Dr Hartweii Jones, Mr Jolm Thomas (L'eneerdd Uwalia;, the llev. Principal Thomas. After the loyal toasts, "The immortal memory of St. Vayjd" was drunk in silence, and Air John Thomas, harpist to tho King, who on Monday attained his 82nd birthday, played a Welsh meiody. on the harp. The toast of the veteran artist's health was cor- dially drunk. Lord Aberdarc, in proposing the toast of tho Society, described the recent successes of the Welsh Girls' School at Ashford, which is closely associated with the society. Reference was also made to the recent death of Mr George Kcnyon, a generous friend and supporter of tho Society, and it was announced that Lord Llangattoc-k had re- signed the treasurersbip. The Bishop of Bangor, the vice-treasurer, had been elected treasurer iu his place, and the vice-ti easurer- fdiip had been lilled by Mr F, G. Kenyon. Appealing for more subscriptions, Lord Aberdarc mentioned that the parents of the scholars last year contributed £3,D53 to- wards tho upkeep of tho school. The toast was cordially honoured, and the health of the president of the day was pro- posed by Judge Wood.
------------,WELSHMEN A^TlTirTioTEL…
WELSHMEN A^TlTirTioTEL CECIL A large company of Welshmen, numbering "about- 250, assembled on Monday night at the Hotel Cecil, Loitdon, under the presi- dency of Mr W. IJewelyn Williams, M.P. Mr Augustine Rirreil, who was to liave been the guest of the evening, was not Miffieiently recovered from his recent illness to enable him to be present A nicssa^o was read from Mr George Meredith. Amongst those who proposed toasts was Mr John Hinds (Blackheatli), formerly of Carnarvon. The Cardiff casket presented to Mr Lloyd George was displayed in the afternoon, and Was much admired.
.--'-BIRMINGHAM.
BIRMINGHAM. WELSHMEN AT DINNER. 'A good lmmber of the members of the B!r- mmg'iia'u VVelsn Society, Undeb y Brvthoniaid, Bftsembled at. the. annual dinner in celebration iyl St. Day id s Day at the Grand Hotel on Satur- day evening- Additional interest was lent to the gathering by tho ft that tWo WaIoI the twenty-first a-nniyc-rsiry of the founding of tho association. In accordance with custom several proniinent Welshmen were the gucsta of tho society, the chairman (Dr. D. C. Lloyd Oweio being on this occasion supported by Mr .1\. Osmond Williams, M.P. for Merionethshire, Professor E. Anwvl (Vice Principal of the Uni- vcrsitv College of Wales), Dr. Emrye Jones (Manchester), and Mr E. Vincent Evans (secre- tary of the Honourable the Cymmrodorion So- ciety), Messrs J. Lloyd-Evans, 1. Jones, 1. Grif- fiths. T. J. Davies, .1. Humplireys, D. Jones (Stafford), Mrs Lloyd Owen (who was presented with a. handsomo bouquet, by the Council), Mrs Lloyd, Mrs Sylva.nus, Mrs Goronwy Morgan, Mrs W. S. Evans, Mr J. Humph reys- Jones (treasurer), and Mr R. Ilughoj Davies (hon. secretary). | |
! NEW SCHOOL AT CAPEL CURIG.
NEW SCHOOL AT CAPEL CURIG. OPENING CEREMONY. SPEECH BY MR W. JONES, M P. Capel Curig, the well-known Carnarvon- shire summer resort, presented an animated appearance on Saturday, when the village was invaded by a large number of educa- tionists and others, who had travelled a con- siderable distanco through the snow-coveret. roads to take part in the opening of the now Council School. Situate at a high altitude, resting in a mountain fastness, commanding a magnifi- cent view of the Snowdon and her sister heights, and surrounded by wild and en- chanting scenery, the village fuUy justifies its reputation as an ideal summer resort lor visitors. On Saturday the visitor was favoured with a fine opportunity to view the wild scene, robed in its winter attire. A mantle of pure white snow disguised tho somewhat rugged hills, giving them tho aspect of an arctic scene. Lofty Snowdon presented the appearance of a gigantic sugar loaf. which glistened in the subdued rays of the winter sun. Although tho scene was suggestive of tho rigours of the North Pole, the air was dry and mild. By about 1.30 p.m., a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen had assembled in front of the new school buildings, in order to participate in the opening function. While the visitors were enjoying an excellent repast provided by the ladies of the parish, the genial mem- ber for the division, Mr W- Jones, chattered freely with his admirers; while the ever- ready veteran, "Ellis Nant," enchanted a large audienco with his quaint remi- niscences- The new school building was planned by Mr Rowland Lloyd Jones. M.S.A., Carnar- von, and msteralised by the well-known con- tractor, Mr John Jones, Penllan, Pentre- foelas, both of wham are to be congratulated upon their work. q The new school is a commodious and con- veniently planned building, situate on the London and Holyhead road with a souther- ly aspect. All the rooms throughout are lofty, airy, well-lighted and ventilated. The school is divided into three classrooms as follows :— Mixed Department: No. 1. Classroom, 19- ft. G-ins, by 22-ft., to accommodate 42 schol- ars. Mixed Department: No. 2 Classroom, 19-ft. 6-ins. by 2ft" to accommodate the samo number. Infant Department: No. 3 Classroom, 19-ft. by 23-ft., to accommodate 46 scholars—the total accommodation being for 130 scholars. On either side of the school are two separate cloakrooms, one for tho girls aud infants, and the other for the boys; while over the entrances arc the fol- lowing inscriptions: "Becligyn," Genethod a Babanod," and on the gable fronting tho road Ysgo] Cynghor, 1£)()7," All the rooms are fitted with open fire- places, and the floors aro of wood blocks. The school is equipped on tho mast, modern lines. The furniture is of oak. and the ven- tilation and sanitary fittings are of the best. The offices are well arranged, lighted, and ventilated, and commodious uiaysbeds are provided- The cost of buildings, including boundary walls, offices, playslied. etc., is £ 1,650, and tho furnishing £100. The area of the site, including the old and new land purchased, is about an acre. The Clerk of Works was Mr Hugh Parry, of Tegfan Terrace, L!andeg#an, Anglesey. TIIE OPENING CEREMONY- At 1.45 p.m.. when the large room was filled to its utmost capacity, Mr D- G. Jones, of Maenan, took the chair, and was accompanied on the platform by Col. Darbi- shire, Mr W. Jones, M.P.; Ellis o'r Nant," Rev. T. J. James, Rev. Siniiet Jones (rec- tor), and Mrs Jones, Mrs Parry (Bettwsy- coed). Mr E. It. Davies (secretary, Educa- tion Committee), Mr Rowland Lloyd Jones (county architect), Mr John Jones (contrac- tor), Mr R. E. Thomas, Rev. H. H, Roberts, and Mr Henry Roberts. The school children havine- opened the proceedings with a chorus, the chairman, without addressing the meeting, called upon Col. Darbishire-. Col. Darbishire congratulated the parish- on having acquired such a splendid erection for the tuition of the children, it was also a matter for congratulation that their worthy representative, Mr W. Jones, took such keen interest in the work of education. Ho (Mr Jones) attended the function at considerable 'inconvenience, having tra- velled from London purposely to take part in it (applause). Ho was also delighted to observe the unity that prevailed amidst the Churchmen and Nonconformists in the dis- trict as was exemplified in the presence of the Rector, and the Rev. Sinnett Jones and Mrs Jones upon tho platform (applause). Tho building was an example of what a small district could do on behalf of educa- tion. It had been an expensive undertak- ing, but it would have proved false economy not to provide tho children with proper facilities to acquire knowledge, and ex- penses wero increasing by leaps and bounds, but the educational system of the county was also advancing at the samo ratio (applause). As an example of the rapid advancement of the new system, a school erected at Bethcsda 15 years ago was now declared out of date. It was not large enough to accommodate the children who attended it, and did not meet the present- day requirements. A system was now re- quired which was not anticipated 20 years ago. Therefore it was essential to antici- pate future requirements while planning new school buildings. The new school had been erected to accommodate, 130 pupils, for although there were only 106 on the school books, in the near future the extra space would be probably required. The school had cost JLJC 6s per head of tho population, and was equipped with every modern appliances necessary to an elemen- tary school They were indebted to Mr E. R. Davil's, the secretary of tho Education Committee, who had kept that authority up to the mark. Mr Davies had evinced great. interest in the movement, and had not been satisfied until it. had been accom- plished (applause). They were happy in having acquired honest reliable contractors in the firm of Messrs John Jones and Sons, who, he hoped, would be equally successful with their contract at Penmaclmo (applause) They wero also indebted to the ability of Mr R. Lloyd Jones, the county architect, who drew the design so effectively. He also wished to tender thanks to Mrs Mat- thew Roberts and other ladies for the ex- cellent refreshments provided for tho visi- tors (anohiuse). SPEECH BY MR W. JONES. M.P. Mr WT. J ones, M.P., expressed his plea- sure in participating in tlie function. Ho had travelled frObl London purposely to join in the general rejoicings, and to de- clare tho premises open (applause). There was no educational authority in the Em- pire v. hicli had done more for education than tile Carnarvon Education Committee (applausei. The Government of GO years since had sent an inspector to Wales to inquire into the moral and educational con- dition of the country, and leuan Guy- nedd" had raised an outcry against his pal- pably unjustifiable report on the moral con- dition of the people. In his report of the Capel Curig School—this was, of course, before the time of tho Rev. Sinnett Jones or Col. Darbishire (laughter)—he found the following entry:— Whilst some of the scholars were exa- mined, the others were playing or staring at me. The scholars were not taught in classes, as the school was not provided with IHoper books. The building was very damp, earth having been heaped up at the back to the height of 13 feet, causing water to How through and cover the floor"—"the children," added Mr Jones, "having to swim home" (laughter). A Voice: That is a lib, anyhow (laughter). Mr Jones continued: "The room was too dark, only having three small windows, with twelve pains broken. Between these and the holes in the door tho room was well ventilated. Tho floor was of stone, and tho room only contained two rickety desks, be- ing only sufficient to accommodate six chil- dren. It contained one ragged map of the Holy Land, a few torn books, while in a corner a pile of wood was heaped." A Voice: It is a lie. Mr Jones suggested that the interrupter had ained his knowledge under the circum- stances mentioned, and was acting in accor- dance with the principles he then imbibed (laughter). Mr Jones added that was 60 years ago. What a contrast they to- day. He was very pleased to declare the school open, not only to the children of to-day, but to gcnc-rations to come (ap- plause). It was a matter for congratula- tion t}3at to-day the Welsh language was taueht in the public schools. Tn the past the master carried out his instructions in laboured Saesneg Coc-h," and would never address the scholars in the vernacular, al- though he understood Welsh far better than English. Now they had a Welshman as Government Inspector—Mr O. M. Edwards (applause). Most of the old schoolmasters were ancient wariiors wit wooden legs (laughter) but that anomaly had been swept aside, and the schools were now provided with efficient staffs (applause). After dwel- ling upon the advancement of education generady during the reign of Queen Vic- toria, the lion, member urged that masters and teachers should" take the scholars out of doers to commune with nature, to see the natural element In its material fact." Under the new Education Bill, Wales would receive about a million pounds sterling to spend upon education, so that the high ideals of Wales in regard to education in the near future be realised (bud ap- plause). EXAMINATION SYSTEM CRITICISED. The Rev. Shinet Jones caressed a hope that the school would prove the success it was expected to be. and proceeded to say that the system of examination was unfair to the workman who received about 12s a week, who child had to compete with rich men's children, who wero, he said,, coached by tutors. There ought to be scholarships for workmen's children alone, and not open to all classes, as at present (applause). Mr E. n, Davies said that Mr Peter Mclntyre, of Llanrwst, had been anxious to be present, but, owing to illness, had been forced to absent himself. He (the speaker) was excecdi ngly plea sed that Capel Curig had been 'provided with such a fine struc- ture. He hoped the scholars would attain distinction, and be a credit to the district (applause). "MUST HAVE WORKERS." "Ellis o'r Nant" said it would not be ad- visable to impart into every child's mind a craving for the light work peculiar to pen and ink (laughter). The land had to be ploughed, the mountains robbed of their hidden treasures, tho industry of the coun- try in all its branches had to be worked, and they must have workers to fulfil the destinies of the nation (applause) The Rev. H. H. Roberts said the old school had done good work, or else Capel Curig would not occupy the important posi- tion it did that day (applause). It was, however, high time to have a change, as the old building was "too ancient." He proposed a vote of thanks to Mr W. Jones for his presence. Mr Henry Roberts, Bettwsycoed, se- conded, and the resolution was adopted with acclamation. Mr Jones having briefly responded, a vote of thanks was accorded the Chairman, moved by Mr R. E. Thomas. The meeting ended with the Welsh National Anthem. V'I.
Family Notices
r Births, Marriages, and Deaths. I BIRTHS. OWEN S—WILLI A MS. At Anfield C.M. Chapel, Liverpool, by the Hey. Owen Owens, George, sen of WiJhn Griffiths, Holyhead, to Jenraie, oniy c'uld of Wilii-am Wi.hams, D a-mtba r ton-i. t-rer-f, Li vcrpool. DEATHS. CR.OWTHER.— On the 4th ir.et., at 4, Ia:in- terraeo, O-d Coiwy-.i, ('harhs James, the fw- loved hUfibald cti Annie Crc/wtlicr, 111 his 61et year. JONES.—February 25th, at Anglesey House, Ka.Turw=i:, aged 48. 3i2 Slsr& Jones, the bc- loved wife oti W. E. Jonet-, (Fri<>iids, pJeaee accept this—the only—insinuation). Funeral at Zion c)..i Fridbv. SCRU'TON. —March 2nd, at Da rien, Il-'dyhead, in her 80th year, Ehza Serutcn fo-r 62 yeara t'he faithful and devoted nu-rae in the family of M-re Frederic Howard Alien. -1 FUNEKALS BY EfUtciihci 1867. D. Allen & Sons, *c, Cohvyn Bay. 6 α d 7, btation Road, Cohvyn Bay. Telephone 0137 Telegrams: AUens, Un.lertaksrs, Colwyn Bay i r FuneraLs CompSstely Furnished by J. DICXM & SONS, STATION LOAD, COLWYN BAY TELEPHONE 0175. 1'!lCJ('I'tk' Caltrrn Bay L 1- Funerals furnished and personally conducted J. E. MILLS, Penrhyn Road, COLWYN BAY ur doors front the G.P.O. Tc.. No. i>0 _+-n _n-
LLANRWST'"liOARD OF GUARDIANS.
LLANRWST'"liOARD OF GUARDIANS. ACCEPTANCE OF TENDERS. The monlniy nr-eiing of the above Beard was held en Tue-day, Mr J. Roberts, J.P., presid- ing. There were also present: Mr ifugn Ho- Llrts (vice-ehairmiJi), Rev, J. Gov.e-r, Jtev J. L:e"Aelyn l\ i -hard- Key. Henry Jone% Trefrr.v; Mess. W. WiHwn^T. T. Roberts, John Hugries, O. Lloyd .ToBe., E. Rober;?, D. G. Jonee, E. Mills, J.P., Meredith 0>ven, D. Lewis, W. G. Jones, R. R. Owea (clerk), T. Hugnes (depety clerk), E. llusrhes (workhouse master), O. E. Je es and T. C, Roberts (relieving oHiecrt). TIIE WORKXIOUSE. The wlerk reported that there were 26 inmates in the ncurve, a.- eempaicd with 45 tho corres- ponding period Jast year, or a, decrease of 19. Eightv-six tramps had been relieved during the last nV.-ith, against 52 the corresponding period la-st vear. It was reported that th? Rev. D. C. Davies had field a meeting at workhouse, winch was much appreciated by the inmates. Miss Champ- Heyoe, cJ Conway, visited iho workhouse, and rc- toned that found it clean and tho inmates well cared for. OUT-RELIEF. The Clerk reported that 307 paupers had been ichevcd during tho pttst month, as compured with 330 tho eorrerpciRhMg ivriod year, being- « deer-f a *}-ef 2.3. The amount paid was £185 Fs, 99 last, year, cr a decrease of £23 lis lOd. A cheque for JE78 was drawn out for Moo T. C, Roberl s, relieving officer, Pentrevoelas, and £114 -to Mr O. Evans jonos, relieving officer, Llanrwst. SrNDAY VAGKANCY. The Clerk said that thero was an agreement between the North Wales Unions not to allow tramps out- on Sundays, but. despite t-nis they were let cut at Bala. with the result that some of the:n came to Llaurv.st. On the motion of the Chairman, seconded by D, G. Jones, it was resolved to write to the Bala Guardians asking them to observe the agreement. not. to discharge tramps on Sundays. BUYING A WARDROBE. The Finance Committe•> recommended that a wan!rob3 should be purchased for the assistant matron's ward. The Rev. John Cower pointed out tnafc very few farmers in iho county ycsse-seJ wardrobe- a ch v;-i of drawers would answer the purpose mst as but on the motion of the Chairm;). Mr Roberts and Mr D. G. Jones were ap- pointed (o accompany th-, master to buy one. ACCEPTANCE OF TENDERS. Tho Finance Connniifce reported that only one tender had been received, in respect to the wor* of s!< pping the damn in one of ihe bedrooms in the work-he,use, so ihcy recommended that tho lender of AJr Jeremiah Jones, for 12s Od, be accepted.. The Rev. J. Co ver prolcsied against the ex- pcnditure.and thought it would be cheaper to I do the werk by the day. Th Chairman pointed out tint otocr contrac- tors had been invited to tender, but they had net done so. therefore they had nothing to do but to accept one submitted. The Rev. J. Gcwcr thought they were not ii. •ily obliged to accept the tender. After a long discussion it was ultimately de- cided to accept tin tender. Tho following tenders were submitted for a jrrale and fireguard for the house:—Mr 1. Tailor William: £4 15 9d; Mr Lloyd Jones, £ 2 iCs IkL and Mec-rs Hug he-, and Burrow;, ~3 "r Jn the motion of the Rev. 1.1. Richards, sec- onded by the Rev. Henry Jcncs, the tender of Messrs Hughes and Burrows was accepted. The fol'owMiar tenders for supplies to the work- house for the ensuing six months were accepted: Groceries, Messrs E. R. Jones and Co. meat, Mr W. Jones. The Hand; milk, butter, and but- milk. Mr W. Jones, Berth Du; barber, Mr W Reed; co I, Mr E. J. Berry; coffins, Mr Jercnua-h Jones; bouts and shoes, Mr W. Grif- REMUNERATIONS. fith, Wath'ny-sireet. I On the re: nnnnendatie.: cf the Finance Com- nur(e". the following wero pi-anted fc-r spccia! work done in .preparing the li-'t of ranters f< r 1907. t.he icquest of the Local Government Beard: £10 1O to the clerk and JB1 10s for each of the relieving officers. WOMEN S RESCUE SOCIETY. A letter was road from Miss _Champn:y~, iMinding' out (hat, Llanrwst Union waa the only one- in North Wales which did not aiford the rtpiT-seniaiive of the above society facilities to carry on the work within the pr;:e;ncts of the wcikhouse. She a-ked the Beard to appoint a iep•c.ientative- to act on behalf of the society On tho motion of the Chairman, seconded by AfrMirs. it wa-3 decided to accede to the re- quest. and Mrs Thorn,is, Frcndrg, was appointed to act TRAINING OF MIDWIVES. A ceinniunication was read from the County Council to the elfeet- that it was decided to give each for suitable women under 3J vca's of age. and qualifying as m.duives. FINANCE. Cheques were eivsved from the Denbighshire Count> Council f'.(1" iJl£:2 !üwnrJ; ¡j¡e maoi-en- ..t.c.e of lunatic .taupcis. and £7 10s tow ails c'liation fc^s. I INMATES' DIETARY. I The R -v. IJ. Richards, in aeeoidanee with his f.otiee «.i motion moved that in future tlie m- ira'e- shculd bs allowed to have a,s much food as they required, and ,wn a certain specified amount. It wai decided to leave matter to the mas- ter's discretion for a period of three months, •,v hen he could report what effect the new treat- ment wis likely to have. AKREARSOFRATR The Clerk reported that ihe arrears with the- poor throughout, the amounted to £145ó. VOTES OF SYMPATHY. On thr motion of Mr E. Robert; seconded by Mr 11. Roberts, votes of sympathy were passed with Dr. Michael Williams, Penrnaehno, a;1..1 Mr John B rry, LlanrWii. in their illness.
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News has reached Cardiff of the (l'aih in Northern Nigeria of Capiain Norm in Bgg, footballer. The message Hoys death was due to excessive bleeding, and! it is therefore presumed that (Japtain Biggs was wounded* A sad fal-aiity is reported from Caedpopth, a mining district three o: fair mijr.1S frc-mWrex- ham. It teems that a eo.lic-r named Fra,Jlk Ca.rrin.gton, re-siding in the d'<st.net, went out- side lat« at right and prumbled over a kerb- stone into a pod. Some time afterwards ho was found feet upw«tr^k and qlÙO dead.
CONWAY TOWN COUNCIL.
CONWAY TOWN COUNCIL. A LONDON DEPUTATION. TL, monthly meeting of Conway Town Council was lield yesterday, the Mayor (Alder- maa Dr. R. A. Pricthard) presiding, and the I other members present were :—Alderman Ed- ward Roheets, Alderman A. Netaerwood, Coun- c-jJJors James Porter, Edward Jones. Henry I Jones. Hugh John Williams, A. J. Oldniau. E. Loyd Jones, Jones, together with the deputy-clerk (Mr Robt- Jeucf), the accountant fMr Hugh Parry), tho surveyor (Mr F. A. DeJamotte), the collector (Mr T. M. Jones), and the gas manager (Mr II. Dixon). AN ALLEGED NUISANCE- Ti0 Highways Committee- reported that they had had iiJ-c qU<?stiOiil of tao reîLt:c tip neal- tho under consideratou, arxl had resolved by Hio casting vote of the chairman of tile that ma-smuca as the Council h8o( refused to sell hhe land, toe Guardians sug- gestion to tSie tagging of trenches fc-r the licpcoit oif the refuse, and the covering over ot WifJh. soil he adopted by the Council. Mr Il-cmry proposed tiiat no further rofuriC be dopou.iod upon that tip, and that they seek fcir a oGf'¡T1{"Ît elpewhc-re. Alderman Kdward Reborts said that the committee had i'>tended visiting the pot, but owing to tho ba<i weather fctaey unable to do lie asked the Council to leave toe mat- ter over for the committee to have another op- portunity of dealing with, Mr A. J. Okhnan seconded Mr Henry Jctnofe' motion, and .remarked that the re; use- tjp had becm a great nuisance for years. Tno Mayer toad ho had asked many times v;hc0her it was a nuisance or not, and had been told that it was not. He had. however, seen the refuse burning right urn e'er the window of Woe 'ko jv-.o Intirmary, and if that was I Tm; a Biiiii.sa.nce he did not know what was. Mr JamcT Porter seconded Alderman Ed. RiO-berts" motion to the mn.-ter back to the. eominsittee IS they appeai-ed t > be dealing with ;t. EH!Jtil.:1,I.1v the matter was referred back to t:Je- coim-mittee. THE MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH O-ork read a from the Secretary of Educaneii stating that the County Council and the Education Committee had appoin- tc& Jep.resoar.atives -to attend a to eoflsjifre-r a proposal to make representations to t-ne Local Government Bea^d to sub-divide the county fou* public health purposes, into two or mGLJ) areas in lieu of the area now represented by the Carnarvonshire Com- bined SaiKtary Ditfriot, the County Council undertaking to appoint the Medical Officers ot Health for roc/a areas a medjeal inspectors under the- Education (Administrative Provi- sions) Act-, 1907. In vow of the pr,liability ot a vacancy aris- ing in the pooiticji of Medical Officer of Health for the said # Combined Sa-n-.it nry ÐÆtrêt, at an early o'.tte, it. is desirable that- a conference i sho'uid be held at th-Q earliest possible date. Too secretary t,heveU.ro asked the Council to appoint two rss-preientarive.'? to attend the pro- posed conference. They Highways Cocnmtittee recommended that the Clerk b instructed to state that the Coun- I cil do net agree with the proposal- Upeei tfco iircpcsition of Mr A. J. Oldmin, it decided to ask the Ma or and Dr. M. J. Morgan fo attend the on b:'halt of tho Ceo noil- BOROUGH WORK FOR BOROUGH MEN. The Gas Lighting Committee unanimous- I ly roiolvc-d that the gas (for which a loan iias already been ovstaimxl) lie fonhwitli r laid in Victoria and Drives, and Cat the Conned as U? whether the work ¡ should L> do-iio by (he Council- or that tenders f bo invited. # f Mi" Henry Jo;:e; P"Jl}{1,d that tiho Council tho work tiieniselvts in order to liml f wo'i k for the u¡¡},pl()\ Tv dose .season on liver iv-Mild sos^n arrive, and the fishermen had had a very bad season owing to the wrather €o that, they re well as ethers in borough I would be giad of some \v.»k to do.. Mr A. J. Oldanan: 1>5 it not a fact that con- tractors doing work fw tho (.'orj) :raii-n always employ local labo-ur ? Mayoc: To-ey ua"€ always reconimendeci t"> do SO. Mr Henry Jones: But don't always carry Ttio Mayoc: To-ey ua"€ always reconimendeci t"> do so. Mr Henry Jones: But always carry thru out. I M-r Fiod Jonea propotr'.d vhat t'x work be let by te-noor. Mr E. Loyd Jones eoconded- and Mr Jani-ce Portor Mi- Jch i W-itliams: Can a k for tenders to bo confined to the tmJUgi11 Mayor You -nn'sr, advertise oi->r*idy, but arc not bound to accept the lowest or any i tender. Upon being put to the vote, it was decided by a majority, to advert-so f, ,r CASTLE ADMISSION FEES REDUCED. jh.> Mayor p-repoood thai t.he retsolu-i^n wkh rctep>eot- to Co:e tolls restricting anyoi.o hiring iho Cas:ie for bazaars, fetefi, ere-, from charg- ing a higher p.:ico than usr.l charge cf 3d 1Jg a higher than th.) usr.l charge cf 3d for admission which was adopted by t». p Coun- ) cil on Se-ptccnber 4th last be rescinded. His Wcrohip painted ouA that any v'siior demand- ing adno'fcsion to tho at the usual ehargs ¡ 3d ??hc«id bo admitted. Mr Ja.oios Porter that it should be made (•iiiUi c'o^r that even during tiio ho.J,ding ot jotcr3» etc., when too rnic:) for adnu^siom to soma was announced as higher than the ueusil charge, any ixoeoii demanding to go in for 3d to the i O de s'houid be allowed to do so. The motion was earned- DEST-ROYING ED\v. iO III. A ccrr.v.^c'xicat-ion was from Major Os- b^-rne, Glynn, applying for p," )'iiii>t\ou to cs- liibit a Royal W<<]tih Fusdier jiottcr outside cr n<;iJo clw t'ublic Mar A. J. O.tdm3n isai^,1 t-lioro was no room in- side aa maps, etc.. nad to bo taken down toO make rxmi for the now glass case there- Aklorman Nef-hcr'i'co.-d «anl too case of took up a lot of *;pa<o. and wes a great incoTivenrom-e. One had to very eaodul 0;: would co'lide against too glas.3 in read- and proixibiy ck'stroy 1; I {laughtc-r). He èdd Lkc to eco case removod to a-not !:or room- Mr Edward Jo-nos said they ha bccu c!ani- onrii'g for Volunt-eors on the" Mo. fa. and any }Ofooi.l to display the poster v^oaid bo taaUa- n •' ;i. to a sla-n in face. the proposition of Mr James IVo o.r H f, 1 m t to a. sla-n in the face. the proposition of Mr James IVo o.r it was decide,; | te allow tlie to be exhil L-iicd out.-iiuo the Library bulding-. WKS-I^EYANS AND THE CASTLE- An ajvpljcat-^n was received fr. o> vhe We'sh \\ojToya.ns of Conway for the u e of the for August 1(ith, U)>u tLt jnopesitiojj of Mr A. J. Oklman, gcoonded by Mr Hemy Jonas, the application was granted, and the surveyor was instructed to have a new notice board li-xd at the ontranoo stating that- v Lsitcos would oe a-Anit'jed to th on payment of 3d. The Mayor h¡;y¡,g bson awav. the do- pu;j-Ma\or I. M r lid. Janos) now took the chair- WHO SHALL GO TO LONDON. Alderiiran Noulicrvvcod called at :cut-;on to tlie fact that Alderman Edward Roberts r.nd Coun- ciilcK' James Peat or had boen apinriated to go to Ixin-tkwi to give evidence in oai pert of Cowlyd W:;tor HiJ, fc-ui tlnt too turveycr (Mr I »P. A. Do'aojot e) had rot been appointed t > All other authorities conccrned to I their survey-,>rs with tiicm, as he was really the onJy man wuo wowtd be •:4^ny iwe, a-od yet he was left bethind- He (Mr Netherwocd) proposed tint the -surveyor added to the deputa-tioa. He alio some remark.* rcgaru'.ng cx- penoe.s aUo'Wod t>> councillors going to London penoe.s aUo'Wod L) councillors going to London Counail biu.'iiiess. Mr John V- :i: \A as Nethervvo'>d* £ expense-s paid the time he went to Lon- don Alderman N<"t' ovo >d I was only ]o id out of pocket expo'r- During uhir.eejj years 1 have been on Council 1 have ixjver' anyf mg f. r lorjs of t-i-mo only c-u:-of- jK -ckot CXpelrx. The Deputy-Mayor: The (1"¡;u.:1tim havo booa aouomted, and I it now. 1 like t3- take AJdor-man NKlwrwood.1: 1 will put- yo^i out of Ohat diHIcuhy, and move thai, the Standing Ord rs be Mr Henry eco.videJ. The Deputy-Mayor: But have already ap- p<nt0d Me gontiemen, and t-.cy have gone now. TI Surveyor; It doe* not matter what you have kmo, y-^u arc quite safe. < Tho Standing Orders were i-iien suspended. Al.lorman Ncthorwocd eaid Lis reason for proposing that tho su.veyor should accompany 11; deroita-tion was that surveyor was reallv the. perio-n who would be of any use tot.hc Corporation an inquiry api,-daming to the wafer works It v>as a movt absurd to ln1. H hn): ix>hind. Mr A. J. Oidinaii er<ior.ded. M.r Fred Jwi'.s said th;u ti.e reason he pro- posed Mr Porter aii,o Mr tkh Robe to go I was bcca-iipe lie und-o-s: ,vd f:om the Mayer that the Rural Di&t-nci, Council vrore sending two re- prcsontath-os, and was not aware that they were eendvog any oificials* Mr lu'iory Jones "1 proooi-ed that only ono member of the (,'ouiic.l should go, then the I iiovcyor could have been ?.pp,int<ed for the other one, but the Council hod appointed two members to go. He was, however, now quite convinced that the surveyor should gc, aJthüug-h they aivooiniod one t:o many. Upon being put to the v- it was decided that the surveyor eh-ould go after the deputa- tion to London. LOCAL TENDER ACCEPTED. The tender of Mesons John and D. W- Jones, r.f CV*n\\ay, for laying- a.eix-inch water main at }lrt;R,aivj at a cost of £ 39Q 12s was acccp- ted. ted. m
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KIRBY & NICHOLSON, LTD., 6 ST^sssri^ARE- COSTUMIERS, AIILI,INERS, LAI)IES' TAILORS. SPECIAL SHOW OF SPRING NOVELTIES At the HOTEL METROPOLE, COLWYN BAY, ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th and 18th. Smart Tailor-made COAT and SKIRT. COSTUMES in the Newest Styles from Three Guineas. Well-cut 1 WEED and CLOTH SKIRTS for Golfing, Walking, etc., at 21. Large Selection of DELAINE SHIRT BLOUSES, in WHITE and the LATEST COLOURING, 10 6, 1211, 13 6, and 15 6. KiRBY AND NICHOLSON, LTD.
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CATTLE. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday.—Few beasts on offer, but an imp oved demand. Prices: Best Hereford*, óld; sii-irthcrns ód to 6jd: bulls 4 and cows, 4jd to 5o'; wetr.er soerp. S-^d to 9-i; ewes and rams, 5g<l fo 6Jd per lb. Large supply of pigs, but trade inact-ivc- Bacon pigs, Os 10d'; pc-rkets, 9s 4d: sows. 7s per sco-re. SALFORD, Tuesday-—Go<xi demand for alL clashes of fat cattle prices being a Elud(' high- er. Here-fords made from 62d to 7(7. shor thorns 4 and Welsii choice heifers 6ld to 7d, bullocks 61-,t to 63d; cows and bic'Ls 5-id to 6d, rough sorts 5d per lb. Sheep hm a fair trade without any I notable change in prjee" Light Sca'.ch Che- viots and erossbreds made froiu Gjd to lOd, heavy Sd t-> 9id, ewes 8d to S^d, sina l I:i«h, 9^d, heavy Bgd1 to 9d, ewes 6^d to 7 £ d per lb. Lambs made from 38s to 44s per heed best veal calves made from 6|d to 9jol per lb. 'There was a gocd clearance for b:'Jh cattle and sOeop. Supplies: Cattle 1692, sheep 6519. LIVERPOOL, Monday.—There wore a market this day. Demand good Jo*' prime qualii.ies at rather better prices. Tne su)^|ily 1-f sheep was slightly larger than cn Monday last. Trad. though slow, was gov- ernt'd by last week's full prices for most trans- actions. Beef, 6Jd to 5,1 per ib. Mutton (Scotch) loel to Sgtl. aud (Irish) 9d to 6d per lb. At market: 933 cat tic- and 3243 sheep. WREXHAM, Monday.—At tins market ibis I day the supply of sleek was an average one, and it met a steady demand. Beef and mutton was dightly dearer, and the cJeaianee all round was a good one. Quotations:—Beef Del to 6d per lb, mutton 7d to 7Jd, veal 7<1 to Bri, and pi-fs 9s 6d per score lbs. Store- s'oek sold well. WOOL. BRADFORD, Mond.iy.—The market is quiet and business ent irely retail, A'Ili an absence of any speculative buying. Values are very it regular for all kinds of crcs brcds, forties fciiing now quoted down to ll £ d. Merinoes keep fairly steady; sixties at LS 12d. English wools aro neglected. Mohair is stagnant except in better class Turkey. The export yarn market is depressed by the absence cf new business. HAY AND STRAW. MANCHESTER, t<) rd; clover, 6d to 6jd; straw, v..ieat 3d, (j t 2d to pei' stone. lit iTKll, MEAT, EGGS, rite BANGOR I-'rida v. -I i- Danish, and Canadian bidtcrs. is 4d to Is bd per IL,. !-)e,-f, bcl i_,> .,c- b. 1UI; bacon, Ojd 10 9<1. lat pigs, 3oi per lb. Potatoes (a0w), d J'cr lb. carrots olbs. ior turn ]•?, gd to id eaeu; parsnips, Id; catbag, s, Id to 2d each cauliitowers, 2d io Gd each; rhubarb, l^d to 2d a unco; celery, l)d to Sd per stick; lettuce, 2d eaco leeks id e.ich; cucumbers, 8d ea .-h gra;:es (i-.nghsnb 2s bel to 3s per lb.; grapes (toic-gn), 4(1 to 8d per Jh, icroatoes, 6ct 10 cd per lb. apples, 4d to 6d licr lb. ciuckona, 5s to 65 pei eoupbi; i'c*\vl-, 4s to 4s 6d eac.i; ducklings. 3* Hares, each; rabbits, 6d to 9d each; pigeon?. Is bd per brace-; partridges, 4s 6d pvj- naer; void uuoks. 3s to 4s 6d per brace; tur- kcys, Is 3d per lb.; salmon, 2s 6d per lb.; smoked salmon, Is 6d per lb. sole;, 2s per ib.; turbot. Is 2d per lb.; hriii, Is i>er ib h.iiibut, 9d per lb.; lemon soles. 9d ]ier lb plaice, 4d io od pei lb wiiiung, 4d 1o 6d per II}.; dabs, 4.1 per 11). hake, 4d per lb. mackerel, 3d to 4d eaeu; 4d per lb. ;tcd, 3d to 6d per lb haddc<b,4d to 5d per lb. tprawns. Is jshrimps, Sd. HOLYHEAD, Saturday.—Fresh butter, Is 4d to Is 6J per,- lb- salt butter, Is 3d to Is 5d fowis, 2 to 23 bd per coupio: <iuc:;s, 2.0 bd to 3s; eggs, 12 to 14 for Is; beef, bi to 9d -&r b.; mutton. 7d tu 9u'; pork, 6d to 8d; Welsh 9d to lld LLANGEFNI, 'J nurse lay. — Butter, Is 4d 1) lb. eggs, to lor ls; bc-ef, Cl to 3d p-r ll, mutton, id to 9d; pork, 6d to 8d; vaai, 7d to 8d; fowls, Is 4d, to In Oil. each; dueks, 2s to 2s 6d po-rkcis, 129 to lbs eacii; fat pigo, oats, 17s to 17s bd per qua,iter; potatoes, c;8 to 9s ucr sack- J-WLI.HELI, Wednesday. —Beef. 7<l to Cd per ¡ lb., mutton. 7d to 10d per lb.; pork, 7d to ?d per 1, egg", 6, od per 120; potatoes, 49 6d per 1121bs.; fresh butter. Is Sjcl jJCr ib.; ducks, ns per couple; chickens, as 4d to 4s per couple; ra-bbits, 15 Gel per couple; ix.rkcvrs, les 10 lSs; fat pigs, 5 53did per lb. MEN AI mUDGE SMITH FIELD- Mr John Priichard's iieniodical sale was held last Mondav, and a good c-'earanee was effected. Fat cows and heife-.s mui.'o frmi £ 12 to £ 19; bul'i', £ 15s iOis; stec s from jciS 17s bd to 21 5s; erossbied wethers, 30s 6d; Wefeh wethers, 20s; Dorset ewe-s, 44s; Dorset- lambs. turns, 35s bd to 40s; ycv.rijng wethers, 36s to 42s; cros'b ed ewe,4 up t. •• 40s coeii. Good de- mand for beef and muiion.
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OUR LIBHARY TABLE. '•PERSON'S MAGAZINE" — Aruichs of great topical interest, and many brigmiy-writ- ien sto-ie-s, will be found in this month's num- ber of .t Magazine," which is one of the best yet published. "Games in Art' eta is with the great, absence of athletics and games as subjects of the work of all artists, whether famous or otherwise. W1 itten by Mr Adrian Margaux, the article is illustrated with i*epro- du-etionts of most, faraetis ]>jcti>res having sport for their theme, in "War on the Tiger," illus- trated with many unique photographs, will bo found 3ft, amazing aecc.u-iit of the awful sway ) held by the man,-eating tiger in India, and of iihe campaigns instituted by the Government of 1 India fcir die suppression of tbe^o terrible i. A fascinating description cf the Ycsrk- p-ot-tholes, t.hoJ.e w-onderfu-l underground caverns, is conta.;ned' in Linderground Moun- taineering-" Photo-giraphe which i-iluss rate- the article are probably the first that havo been taken of these gl-ooniy caves. "The Joys of Being Seme-body Else, by Miss J- A. Middle- ton, -is an interesting and descriptive account of Fancy Dress for children at Cos tome Balls from the earliest records. Many good photo- graphs cf youthful naasqueradere illustrate the article. Ftction, abundant and readable, is as usual a siro-ng feature.
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The inhabitants of Eaugor-on-Dee, near Wrexham, have made a presentation to the I Rev. GetrfTrey Bru-ivn, cn. ato cf parish, oa h's leaving- to beeo;ne curate at St. Churoh, Eaton Sijuaie, Loodon,
Advertising
PUBLIC NOTICES. jgDUCATiON ACT, 19C2. SECTION 8 (I). CARXARYOSllIRE LOCAL ED UC ATI ON AUTHORITY. NOTICE is HEREBY' GIVEN, in accordance wdth the Pro visions ot S<'or-.on 8 (1) of lh» F6, Act, 1902, tha.t the County Conned of being the Local Ednjcatioa Airthonty for the ^tiipceea of Part Ill. oi that Act, prepose to provide a TICIW Public Eeioeii. tary School for a'-bou-t 200 ohiMre-n at Pcnm-aon- rhois, in the Parish cf IJysfaci), in e«iid Coumiy. The Schcoi will be available for tlie follow ia« area :— CDLWYX, AND LEY S-F AEN. Dated this 29th day of Feb ruarv. 1503. EVAN It. DAVIES, Secretary to the Local Education Authority. County Education Office^ Cai nOll, 29th February. 1903. 20574p CARNARVONSHIRE CONSTITL- — T10 N A L ASSOC! AT i O N. ME'^iiTNG to diisctiij the advitabiiitv of ■f*- foi'mme a BRANCH of the above, will be herd in ASSEMBLY ROOM, OTJD COL- WYN, oij SATURDAY NEXT, a, 3..30 p,m. Ail Coniervauves a-reo coinlialiv mviteo to at— tend. R. T. WHITLEY, 2C5S6p Local Secretary. EDUCA-, JONAL. COLWYN BAY. WILTON HOUSE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS iKecugmseu tsy the L>OiirU of Education). TliUr^cUci .iUU1<1L" liUlCAllO.N AND HOME CAiiE. Successes at Oxford Local and Music Examl THE MISSES MORRIS. THE SWEDISH GYMNASIUM. l-^op i-iocr ci ivii askciv e i'reinibefij, PENiUiYN HOAD, COLVv'YN HAY, Classes 1D Swedish Educational Gymnattics (01 Cnn-dieu au Aouitfe. Massage Mecftcal Movements. Puncipal: MISS EDITH M. HALL, Certihcated leaeter ol EduoaHonal and ÀlcJiod Gymnastics, Souiiipoit Ptiysical iram;ny College. Certiheatefe for .,lafi:sagc and Medical GymnaEtiata Dr. Arvedsu.-s Institute, Stockholm. Putate Addiew. Lhvyn Onn, Old Coiwvn. J> A N G O R UNIVERSITY — MATRICULATION, LAMPETER and other EXAMINATIONS. J&/fR »V. BilZANT LOWE, M.A., hae Cincsea m Bangor for atwve Es-ansmatioufi. iii\au» iuiiioa in C-jaseios, MatnematiC^ Ai-joern Languages, Natural Science. Appl,) CaÐ CanT. Llanfairfechan. Music. MR IF. GUhi^tV BARNETT GtlYES LESSONS in the following Sub. T jeete:— URGAN AND PIANOFORTE PLAYING SINGING, VOICL PRODUCTION, VitKL Orti HARMON V, Etc. CandidatOB prepared for all recognised Ex- axnjDatio-jia. Lessons given a.t Pupcg own Residence; at M: locets, Mueiu Rooms. Penrhvn-road; or at Normaiiirurst. Llanerch-road (off lironipton- avcnuel, Convyn Bay. -=-