The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

"HUMORS OF HISTORY." .o: AN INCIDENT ON THE MORNING OF CRECY, 26 AUG. A.D., 1346. The War Office of 1346 was evidently more wideawake than that of the present day, for we are told that although gunpowder had only just been discovered cannon were used at the battle of Crecy, and that a French outpost was surprised by the British Artillery. This is supposed to be the first instance of the use of firearms in war. This series of 100 pictures, entitled" Humors of History," appearing weekly in this journal, is reproduced in colour on plate paper, coth bound, gilt, at 2/6 nett, £ 2.000 having been spent in its production by the Morning Leader," London. -Specimen Colored Plata on application. DIGWYDDIAD FOREU BRYDH. CRECY. AWST 25, A.D. 134.5. Ymddengys fod y Swyddfa Rhyfel yn 1346 yn fwy effro nag yw yn awr, canys dywedir wrthym, er nad oedd powdwr gwn ond newydd ei ddarganfod yr oedd cyflegrau yn cael ttt defnyddio yn mrwydr Crecy, ac i wyliedydd Ffrengig cael tanio arno gansaethydd Prydeifiig. Dyma, fe gredir, y tro cyntaf y eeir hanes am ffrwydron yn cael eu defayddio mewn rhyfel.

MANAGERS OF NON-PROVIDED SCHOOLS. A return submitted to the meeting of the attendances of the representative managers cf the non-provided schools, and on tts being pointed out that in some cases the statutory fou.r meetings had not been held during the year it was agreed to re-electe all who had complied with the statutory requirements, and to ask for at] explanation in those eate-s where four meetings had not been (held. The list was as follows, an explanation being required from those marked thus ".x Name of school. Abergele, Towyn, No. 1, name and address of manager, Rev. R. Wil- liams, C.M. minister. Abergele; Abergele Ur- ban, No. 2, Mr E. II. Miilward, Abergele; Acto-n Park. No. 3, Mr E. Jones, Finney-street, Stuns- tv; A'lington Lavister, No. 4, Mr George Cro- inar, Eden Cottage, Rossctt; Bettws yn-Rhos, No. 5. Mr J. T. Matthews; Trofarth, No- 6, Mr William Jones, Ty'nywal, Bettws; Lryneg- hvys, No. 8, Mr D. W. RobertsBurton Gres- ford, No. 9, Mr John Hughes, Yew Tree Farm, Rossett; Burton Rossett, 10, Mr Georgo Cromar; Bylchau, No. 11. Rev. D. D. Richards, Nantglyn; xTrefnant, No. 12, Mr John Ro- berts. Plas Heaton Farm; Cefn Meiriadbg, No. 13, Mr Edward Williams; Cerrig-y-druidion, No. 14, Mr John Roberts, Clusiyblakhl; Cerrig-y- druidion Infante, No. 15, Mr John Roberts, Clustyblaidd; Chirk Boys, No. 16. Mr Benja- min Williams, Penybont Villa, Chirk; Chirk C', Girls, No. 17. Mns Barnes, The Quinta; Chirk Halton, No. 13, Mr Beiijaoya Williauw, Peny- bont; Chirk, Pentre. No. 19, Mr Benjamin Wil- liams, Pen, oout; Denbigh, No. 20. Rev. Joseph Evans, Belmont; xDervven, No. 22. Mr Edward Jones, Heal Bach: xilgiwysfwli, No. 23, t'cv. J. M. Jones, VN'esleyan minister; Erbistock, No. 24, Mr Lloyd Jones, Cefnydd; xEyton, No. 25, Mr John Giller, Gyfclia; Pontfadog, No. 2u, Mr Richard Wern Dcg, Doly»vern, Glyn; Gresfonl, No- 27. Miss Price, Weston; Gwersyllt Cross Street. No. 28, Mr John Par- sonage, Holly Bank, Summer Hill; Gwersyllt, No. 29, Mr John Allen, lieocroft-; Gwoivyllt Rli«>robin, No. 30, Mr William Davies, Ike- hive Stores; Holt, No. 31, Mr Thomas Lewis, Common wood; Llanb-'dr, No. 32, Mr Edward Jones, LI an bed r Farm; Llanddoget, No. 33, Mr D. Owen, Maes Mawr; Llanddu'as Cirls, No. 34, Mr T. Morris Jones, Tvnewydd lilan- ddulas. No. 35, Mr VY. F. Jones, Caersalem Home; xLlandcglil, No. 36, Mr David Jones, Tynewyd'd; Colwyn. No. 37, Rev. IT. R- Wil- liams. Colwyn Bay; Llandymog, No. Z8, Mr John Fouikos, Pentrofolin; Llannetytid, No. 39. Mr Isaac Ellis, Bryncelyn; Llauelian. No. 40, Rev. M. Fritiwtone, Old Colwyn; Llane-lid.ui. No. 41, Mr R. I). Jones, Nantclwvd Mills; Llan- fair D.C., No. 42, Mr 1\. II. I'ugh, Brv ncoch; I> 1:' :ifa.irtalhaiarn. No. 43. Mr Robert- Griffith, 'J aihaiarn, Uunfairtalha-iarn; xLlanferra.s. No. 44. Mr John Hughes, Maeshafn; Llatiithangul, 45, Mr II- C. Thomas, Myfyr House, L-au- fihatigel; xlilangodwyn. No. 46. Rev. T E. Da- vies, l'eii; refelin, Llangcdv yn xL'-uigerniew, No. 43. Mr David Jones, I'y'nddol, Llanddewi; J.langollon Eglwyse>g, N<>. 49, Mr E. R. Parry, Llangollen; IJangollen No. 50, Mr E. R. 1 a cry, t Llangollen; Llangwm, No. 52, Mr T'liomas Tho- mas, ileidfre, Maerdy; h No. 53, Mr J. LI. Williams. Den- bigh; Prion, No. 54, Mr John Jones, Sog- rwyd Farm; Llan-rhaiadr-yn-Mochnant. No. 55, Mr Thonicus Morris, Trewern Ga-n l; Lianr-.vst, No. 56, Mr V\. J. Williams, Regent Ilo i x;; xtilan C'c-tra ay, No. 57. Mr Maftnew v> iliii-n-i, Clan Conway; Llannaatfiraid' Glyn Ceiriog, No. 53, Hev. J. LI. Jon-ea, Efrydfa, Glytl; Llansaii- nan, No. 59, Mr Evan Roberts, Pias in-I; Llansilin, u. 60, Mr Thc-ma,s Jones, Ty Rhyd-v-croeeau Llar.Uvilio, No. 61, Mr It. Ije,rt Ellid, Llantysilio Farm; Llanve-han, No. 62, Mr Thomas Jones, Plas Coch; Ma;x-hwiel, No. 63, Mr Will iftm Roberta, Stryt yr IIweh; Minora, I No. 64, Mr J. Wiicoxon; Pentrevce'as, 65. Mr John Rolverts. Post ORke Ridley ls-y-cced, No. 66, Mr Job Evans, Top Farm (resigned), Mr A. J- Shone (appointed); Ruabon, Penycae, No. 67, Mr John Thomas Aiigorfa; xRihos, No. 68. Mr J. Trevor Jones; Rhcsymedre, No. 69, Sir D. W. Roberts, Holly Cottage; xltuahon, No. 70, Air R. A. Jones, Bryn View; Ruthin, No. 71., Mr WiJlia.ni Jones, Glaafrvn; and St.. George, No. 72, Mr John Roberts, LlwvIli Farm. APPOINTMENTS. The following appointments were made:—Re- presentative Governor on the Governing Body of the Denbigh County School; Mr Bennett lonN, Llangollen County School; Mr E. R. Parry County Council- Association: Mr W. G. Dodd and Mr J. C. Davies. THE LOCALE OF THE NEXT MEETING. ABERGELE v. COLWYN BAY. It had been reecrremendied by a previous meet- ing that the committee should meet onoe a year at Wrexham. Denbigh, and Colwyn Bay. Mr CHRISTMAS JONES entered a pro'est against Denbigh, pointing oit that on the Izitt occasion the hall was ao terribly cold that they could not sit there. GEE said that wa.s< not fair to Denbigh. They should have selected a warmer day (h'.ugh- ter). If the .County Council had done its duty and put the hall in repair the heating apparatus would have been all right. Mr WII/XIXON: It Is the fault of the Stand- ing Joint Committee (laughter). Mrs PARKØR DAVIES considered that the committee should meet at Abergele. If tlioy did meet there it would do good to the school. M people took more interest when they taw a. public bedy in t.he town. Mr HARRISON JONES agreed with Airs Parker Davies, and thought ihat they should give Abergele a cttiance. Mr GRIFFITHS (Llanfair) moved that the next, meeting be heVi at Abergele. Mr D. S. DAVIEfe pointed out that the seliool was a mile from the station, and he thougiln they should consider mcJiibers. The reason Colwyn Bay was proposed was because it was more cen- traJ. Mr GRIFFITHS said he failed to follow tTie argument of Mr Davice. At Colwyn Bay they would have to walk at. least (half-a-miie to the County Building-s, and why should Abergele- be so much ignored, lie proposed that they meet at Abergele next. lime. Mrs PARKER. DAVIES seconded. r WILCOXON proj:>c;»ed that they meet at Cheater. a,, it was oonvenient for everyone both from tthe Denbigh and Llangollen end". Mr I'jD. ROBERTS seconded, and eaid thev always liad good meetings at Chester, and it wiu* very convenient. Muss GEE asked that the committee would con- sider someone besides the people from Wrexham. It cost people from the Llan.rwst and Denbigh end four times wha.t it cost tlho Wrexham people to get to Chester. Let there be a. spirit of fair- nci! abroad. On a division, eight voted for Chester, and nine for Abergele. Mr EDWARD ALLEN then moved that the meeting be held at Colwyn Bay instead of at Abergele. He pointed out that Colwyn Bay was an educational contre apart from its importance in other directions. He was sura thev would have an audience at Colwyn Bay v, ho would listen with interest to the deliberations of the committee. Tlioy had the county buildings near- ly completed, and it wc u d bo well for some of the members to inspect them. Mr D. S. DAVIES seconded, and said he did so as he knew that Colwyn Bay people took a sympathetic intorest in education. lie failed to see why they shoiu'd re-open the matter when it had been decided that C'olw vn Bay should taiio its turn with Denbigh and Wrexham for tho meetings. lIe also felt that the Wrexham mem- bers should make a iit-tJe sacrifice at times, as the members from the Western portion of the oounty had to travefi a great d 11; tallcq at times to attend meetings at Wrox ham. Mr HARRISON JONES thought that they might go to Abergele once in a way. On a division, it was decided by ten votes to eight to go to Calwyu Ihy, TITHE RENT CHARGE. It was reported that process had boon issued against the committee from Capel Garmon for £10 tithe J'ent charge, which, it was alleged, had boot: paid under a m:s-3ta.t-cmùnt of facts. By arrangement the case had stood over unt.il the court oTt Juti'i. 26, and the Clerk was directed to go into the matter, and defend, if nocessary. DELEGATION OF POWERS. From the Wrexham and Denbigh District Managers' Committees requests were received asking that fu'ler powers should be delegated, in- cluding the seleetictti of head teachers from short Úsis submitted by the authority. The Chairman said that a cliange would have to be made before very long, because it was important to elicit the symj>athy of local people, but whether this was the exact moment for bringing about any change NTai questionab-e. It was one of those matters which waited upon things which might not come off (laughter). Sir FOSTER CUNLIFFE said he felt it would be a mistake to delegate the appointment of head teachers, but other duties and ^y.vcrs might very wall bo entrusted to the district managers. Mr 1). S. DAVIES said ho was sure ail the sub-ocmniitioos would welcome some form of de- volution, but at prevent legislation was pending which they ail 1101WA would settle the question, and very likely define the lines on which the delegation must take place. Until they knew )f tit(-, E,II-teaiic.Ti ¡' Bdl he 1 proposed that the question of delegation be postponed. This was agreed to.

IMPRISONMENT FOR USING THE KNIFE. SERIOUS CHARGE AT LLANITWST. At a special police court, held on Saturday at Llanrwst, before Miters O. Isgoed Janc." and William Hughes, a navvy iianied John FJynn wan charged with being drunk and disorderly, and assaulting the police on Friday night. P.C. J. Jones (50) paid he was on duty in Denbigh-street on Friday about 9.45 p.m.. when he observed tihe prisoner, who was drunk and u-iing had language. Witness requested him to go to his lodgings, but he refused to go, and beca-me so disorderly that lie had to be taken to the police station. OIl the way the prisoner made a rush to Mr Jones' (the greengrocer), where he took a kiiife out of his pocket, and opening or:-& of the blades threatened to "rip" Mrs Jones After some trouble pritfoner closed his knife and placed it in hL-) pocket. While going up Denbigh-street prisoner struck witne-'s twice, and just as they were near the top of D?nbigh-strcet a man shouted "1, Ic out for the knife, Jones. The prisoner had again taken out hi* knife, and it was the glitter of the oppn blade which had attracted attention. While in the police yard prisoner kicked witrims twice on the logs. Mr Wood and P. Holgate then came to his assistance. Holgate ta.king the knife away from the prisoner. Mr It Wood, coachbuilder, Denbigh-street, stated that while in hie house he heard a row outside, and went out to see the cause. He then saw P.C. Jones struggling with fcha prisoner, in whose hand he observed a glittering instru- ment. Whereupon he went to the constable's assistance. P.C. Holgate deposed that he saw P.C. Jones and the prisoner .struggling near the polic-e- station. The prisoner had an (pperri knife in hi", hand. Witnet-s went, to the other oonstahle's assi^ta.nce, and forced the knife out of the prisoner' hands. Prisoner, in replying to the charge, naid lie was very sorry for what had occurred. He had never been charged with using the knife be- fore, although he had. been fined for druiikc-ii- nev-s. Supt. W 00!lam: The prisoner has only been in J the district a fortnight, and is working at Dol- garrog. Nothing M known of him. The Chairman The charge of a^-aulting the police is a serious one, especially the threatening of the officer with an open knife. For being drunk and disorderly we sentence you to 14 days' imprisonment, and for assaulting the police you are sentenced to 11 weeks' imprisonment, both with hard labour, and both sentences to run concurrently.

MR ABTEMUS JONES AND THE WELSH PARLIA- MENTARY PARTY. "AN INEFFECTIVE ORGANISATION." Mr Arte.mus Jones delivered' an address on Liberal and Labour topics at the Liberal club, Blaenau Festiniog, on Saturday night. Mr Jones, dealing with Welsh. Diseiablish- ment, said it was idle to ignore the discontent and dissatisfaction which prevailed in the Principality on tho subject. The only thing which had reeo-nciled the Welsh people to. the inaction of the Government was the knowledge that Mr Lloyd George was in the- Cabinet, ready to avail himself of the first opportunity of pro- moting that cause. Never had the i'arli-amctt- tary situation been so favourable to Welsh Dis- establishment as at the present time. Than why had nothing been done? The answer was twofold. There were two ways open to the people of Wales for attaining their object. The one was to oontre their hopes on the Liberal party, and by means of Mr Lloyd George's great position in the councils of the party induce them to take up the question and puil it through. Tho alternative oourse was to imitate the Irish, the Labour, and1 the suffragette parties, and strike out on an independent course. The only standard which a British Prime Minister could havo for lie urgency and importance of any demand tor reform was the degree of pressure brought to bear upon the Government of the day by the people who demanded that reform. It was this fact which brought the attitude of the so-called Wclsiii Parliamentary party into so much ridicule. Its failure to reniovo the anxiety of the Welsh on this question condemned' it as an in- effective organisation (hear, hear). What Wales wanted was a party which, while re- maining true to the great traditions of Libe- ralism, would not close their eyes to the reali- tics of political life, and would open their mouths, not to receive the sweets of ofliee, but to demand with no uncertain voice that ju.stio--1 should bo done to the unanimous demand oi the Principality.

NASAL CATARRH and difficult Breathing. A CERTAIN CURE. Nasal Catarrh commences usually by running at the nose, inflammation of the mucous mem- brane of that or,-an and throat being influenced, followed by a stopping up of the air vesicles ot the lungs and inflammation of the broncliliti surfaces; developin.g generally into catarrhal bronohits or asthma, with a dry or loose cough and difficult breathing. The safest and most certain remedy for con- ditions like these is Veno's Lightning Cough Cure, a medicine which acts directly on the mucous surfaces, relieves irritation and' the stopped up feeling, clears the broncliial tubes and air vesicles, and drives catarrh thoroughly out of the system. Veno's Lightning Oough Cure can be obtained for ^d, la ljd, and jfa 9d, Oi all cheevatd. ;or,"

VX TAOSESP unclo S, J < TELEPHONE isyi. & M Hubert D.Carter S (Formerly Chief Electrician to the Urban District Council of Colwyn Bay Colwyn), jjjjH! Electrical Engineer and buJ Contractor, CROSBY HOUSE. ABERGELE ROAD. COLWYN BAY i&Ejtfjljj Installations Maintained and I t !![ M ESTIMATES FREE, I FOUR REASONS WHY YOUSHOULD WEAR OUR CLOTHES. 1.—Because they FIT. 2.-Because they are CUT in the LATEST STYLE. 3.-Because they are MADE WELL. 4.-Because the PRICE is RIGHT. SUITS FROM 32/6. A trial order will make you one of our regular customers., I R. W. WILLIAMS, THE EMPORIUM, OLD COLWYN. OUR TAILOR-MADE LADIES' COATS & COSTUMES A SPECIALITY, 1672 r DRESS FABRICS AT FACTORY PRICES.^ I WE WANT TO PROVE to you that we can supply Dress Fabrics at Factory Prices. I We wili send you Post Free our new box of patterns to compare prices and qualitia3 at your leisure. There is a style about our Fabrics which distinguishes the wearer aa M poasossing GOOD TASTE IN DRESS, whilst their splendid wearing qualities assure you ot obtaining tho utmost value for money, The range comprises— CHARMING SILKS, from 1/- to 6/11 per yard. DRESS MATERIALS, from 8 £ d. to 5/6 per yard. DAINTY MUSLINS, from 3}d. to 1 per yard. DELAINES & DELAINETTES from 4^d. to i/u per yard. All Orders sent CARRIAGE PAID. Satisfac tion Guaranteed, or m&^iey returned in full. to-day for PATTERNS and ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE POST FREE on approval. ROBINSON BROWN (Pattern Section) 1 Royal Silk Warehouse, MACCLESFIELD^J I( J. DICKEN & SONS, House Furnishers, Furniture Removers & Storers, &c. n- CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE DISTRICT. LARGEST SELECTION LINOLEUMS, CORK, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN CARPETS. BEDROOM SUITE A SPECIALITY. VAUGHAN ST.. LLANDUDNO, STATION ROAn. COLWYN BAY TEL. 5. TEL. 175. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE. UNDER TAKERS. 0 HhiDi) Ivor !(M You cannot break a "J.B." Side-Spring Ml \M| Corset by any amount of hard wear or bending. Ul j They are made perfectly pliant and flexible 11 j l| with the Side-Spring. It allows them to give I j with every movement of the figure. J || There is nothing so comfortable as they |I\|| I'l arc. And they wear wonderfully. ',c. They can be cleaned and then are just as ^1 1 HI) good as new, for they always keep their shape. (U 1 W W lj yj This trade mark is on every genuine "J.B." Corset. Pi t (I 3/11 to 10/6 at Drapers and Stores. i j U J.B." Corset Factory, { Ct. Ancoats Strict, A5. o. P. Co. M2nchestW. M it"AC<tMHM j5<

THE "SUNDAY CHAIRS" CONTROVERSY AT LLAN- DUDNO. PnOTEST BY FREE CHURCH COUNCIL. The first meeting of tho Llandudno and Dis- trict Free Uhur-oh Council waa held on Friday evening. The President, the Rev. I). Gwyti- fryn Jones, was in the chair- Tltere was a satis- factory representation, every church in the Union being represented. Among the subjects that catnn up for discus- sion was that of hiring Sunday beach chairs at LlaiKi'udnO'. The Chairman said that a certain, taction in tho town liad held a meeting and had dooklod to n»emoralise the Urban Council to U.S I grant jiermission to hire beacn chairs on SUll- day. It had boon suggested that tho Free Church Council ought to' take seme action on the otlter side. The matter was now open for di.->outs.-nwi. Mr W. Williams, Myrtle House, submitted that the Council ought certainly to do some- thing to stem the tide of Sabbath desecration in the town. The question of the Sunday chairs appeared to somo people atid uti. important-. Still he wan convinced that it was only part and parcel of a movement that, had been going on tor same tiuve, and that -would vc I stitl go oil. The people who led this movement wero th<.>>O who had been agitating for Sunday trams, and if the chairs were granted they "would then agitato for Sunday trams. lie heartily proposed that the Free Church Council should take means to oppose the present re- quest. Mr John Roberts, Clarenoo House, seconded the proposal. lIe looked at the mutior in the same light as tho previous (speaker. The agita- tion was oertainly part of a wiubr and more subtle movement against the day of rest. Mr T. W. Griffith deplored that this matter should bo ^raised again when the Council had disposed of the matter only a month or 30 ago. Tho agitators were availing themselves of tho fact that the Chairman had not given his can- ing voto- Had the Chairman given his vote the matter ooadd not have boon brought for- ward for at least six months, lie was afraid that they regarded the councillors as children who aIterod their opinions everv 24 hours. They were inspired, too, he though; by an unworthy desire to conquer, lie heartily supported the resolution. Dr. Spinther Jamas said that the agitation conducted by men who were comparative strangers to the town and did not understand the sentiments of the Wohh nation, whoso re- ligious instinct was so passionate and strong- Dr. James contended that the chairs were not necessary inasmuch as tho Council were pro- viding ii\ed seats all along the promenade. An ado'itiojial number of seats -were provided each successive year. He was perfectly willing to bo called a fanatic, and a narrow-minded bigot, but as a matter of fact the fanaycjsrn and bigotry was on the other sid. Mp V'- supported the motion be- cause the hiring of the chairs must necessarily lnvoivo Sunday labour and Sunday trading, and tend to lessen the peace and quietude of the Sabbath, lheso, he said. were principles upon which they con lei all agree. The Rev. David Davies concurred. Bourne- mouth, he said, was more popular as a seaside resort than even Llandudno, and there tlier had a perfect day of rest, "without charabancs trams, or anything else of the kind Mr Henry Williams. Arfonia, thought it was all aof profit- lie contended that the quieter Llandudno was kept the bettor it would t? i" a financially. JK> remembere- Llandudno thirty years ago, when there was no talk of Ohairs or trams or charabancs, and it talk of. Ohairs or trams or charabancs, and it was universally admitted that the class of people who visited the town then was, to say the least not inferior to the present. Mr R. Roberta trusted that tlie churches back up their representatives in the Coim- oil. Others fonowed in a simlar strain The Council decided to ask all the churches to pMS a resolution in the Sunday aohools and congregations next Sunday, and to choose One of their number to form a deputation to Urcre the claim of Sabbath obeorvanoo before the Loitnoil next Fnmay ovciiing*. MILLIONS OF LIMES are ueed every year in the preparation of ROSK'S LJMH JUICE. It is entirely free from spirit, purifies the blood and aasHsts diiigeetion. Superior to lomooiB In- ou having R/QSJS'S.—Wo. 3p.

PROPOSED HOimCUlj- TUHAL SHOW AT CONWAY. APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEE. At the Guild Hall, Couwav, on Friday evening. the Mayor (Dr. R. A. Pi-wiio-rd. J.t'.) pro-ided over a public meeting convened ti, the imstan-co of the Market and Fairs Committee for the pur- pose of considering the adviAabihty of promoting a horticulture show for Conway and district. Among thcoe present were: Councillor Fred. Jones, Messrs John Roberts, R. Greeniield, F.R.H.S., J. Herbert Jones, Robert John&ou, IJandudno Junction; J. Jo-iic- Bryn Edyn; J. Tiidal, Mcrfa; G. L. Jones, Morfa; Hugh Da- vies, Jothn Humphreys, Haven Howe; Sum- merford, Bodlondeib; — Guise, Bert'dwyd; — Powell. Bryn Hendrc, and others. The Mayor having explained the object of the meeting, Mr It. Greenfield asked if the Town Council were -willing to aet'io. financially in the matter. The Mayor replied that he did not think they as their estimates were made out for the current year. Mr Fred. Jone^ raid that the propreal to in- augurate the a' ow had been discussed at the Mar- ket and Fairs Committee, when it was decided to ask the Mayor to call a puibiic meeting to teot public feeling on the matter.. If it was deciditv.1 to have a show, he suggested that one section of the exhibits should he open to prûfl"¡oll.tl gardeners, and the other be confined to amateurs. Mr Greenfield Ill-ought it would be a good thing for Conway to have a show, as the district generally seemed to be very backward in horti- culture. A good show would not only improve matter* by creating friendly rivalry, but would, no doubt, bring many visitors 10 benefit the town. The Mayor said that ai tempts to hold success- ful shows in neighbouring towns had been a failure, but that waa no reason why they should not succeed at Conway, where they had such beautiful surroundings. Mr Fred. Jones said it was necessary to at art a fund before they could organise a bow. Mr Greenfield thought local r<jsidents would support the movement, but wasi afraid that the time was too shoirt to arrange for a fc-how this year. If they desired an exhibition this year it would have to be on a very small scale. lie suggested appointing a committee to organise a really good oho-w for next year, and he. there- fore, formally proposed that jj, show be held, and the date left, to the committee to fix. Mr Robert Johnson seconded, and the motion wa,, carried unanimously. The following were appointed on the com- mittee: Messrs R. Greenfield, W. A. Coat ess, J. Tindall, Guise. PoweU, Summerford, and the fol- lowing members of the Market and Fairs Coim- .mftt&e: The Mayor, Alderman Ed. Roberts, Alderman W. M. Sever, Councillor" Fred. Jones, Robert Jones, A. J. Oldman, John Williams, Henry Jones, HU6 and Hugh Jo!:(;¡-, 'is Messrs Jo^eiph Hoo-on, Llewelyn Jones, J. T. Jones, J. Herbert .Jones., Thomas Foulkes, D. Wynne Roberts, and Wiiham Hughes. Mr John Hughes was appointed aecretary pro. t-e-m. A vote of thank., to the Mayor four presiding eluded the proceedings. ]

The committers were appointed as follow^: Building Committee: Messrs Edward Roberts, Bennett Jones, Christina-? Jones, J. Wiicoxon, Ja-mea Darlingxon, W. J. WillianL-I, John Ro- berts, Hugh Hughes. Comer Roberts. F. A. Sturge, W. E. Satnuel, J. D. Jones iv.-ysu.log), J. Stephen Jones, John Allen, Ed. Allen, J. E. Powell, D. S. Davics, Rev. T.o;n;ti Lloy.l, Miss Gee, Col. Sandbach- Financo and General Fiu-poses: Messrs Jhrist- mas Jones, J. lleoxon, L4-d. Alien, n. A. Jones, Simon Jones, Bennett Jones, Geo. t'ro- raar, Col. Sandbach, Col. C- S. Mainwar-ng. Sir Foster 11. E. Cunliffe, Bart., Messrs Gomer Roberts, J. Stephen Jones. W. G. Dodd, Lù- ward Roberts, J. E. Powell, D. S. Da vies, Attendance Committee: Mrs R. J. Powell, Messrs Christmas Jones, J. Stephen. Jones, Allen, Edward Allen, Edward Roberts, Bennett Jones, Hugh Hughes. William Griftith, J. Wii- coxon, Gomer Roberis, E. R. Parry, W. G. Dodd, Pvev. Thomas Llüyd. Messrs J. K. Powell, D. S. Davies, Col. Sandbaeh, and Mr II. A. Jones. Intermediate Education Committor Mess-5 W. G. Dodd, Simon Jones, J. C. Rowlands, Cut. C. S. Mainwariflg-. Messrs J. I). Jones, no-rt Jones, W E. Samuel, William Griffith, llev. Thomas Llovd; Messrs E. W. Thomas, Christ- inas Jones, Edward Roberts. J. Wiicoxon, W. J. Williams, Dr. J. M. Hughes, Messrs Geo-ge Cromar, F. A. Sturge. H. a. Jones, Sir Fos-sr H. E. Cunliite. Bart.. Mossrs Edward Allen. John Roberts. J. R. Williams, J. Stephen Jones, Hugh Hughos. John Allen, Gomer Roberts, E- R. Parry, Mrs Parker Davies, Mrs R. J. 1 o- well, Miss Coo, Professor J. E. Lloyd. MC,<3 J. E. Powell, James Dsi.rlington. J. Harrison Jonfts D. S. Davies, Thomas Bury. Higher Education Committee Messrs W. G. Dodd, Shnvm Jones. J. ('. Rowlands, Col. C. S. Mainwaring, Messrs J. D- Jones, Benuett Jonca, W. E. Samuel, Williaiii Griffitii, Rev. Thomas LlDyd, Messrs E. W. Thomas, Christ mas Jones, Edward Roberts, J. Wiicoxon, W. J. Williams, Dr. J. M. llughos. Messrs George Cromar, F. A. Sturge, R. A. Jones, Sir Foster II. E. Cun. lilfe, Messrs Edward Allen, John Roberts, J. n. Williams, Stephen Jones, Hugh Hughes, Jno. Allen, Gomer Roberts, E. n, Party, J. E. Powell. Jas. Darlington, J. Harrison Jones. D. S. Davies Thomas Bury, Profos.or Lloyd. Mrs Parker Davies, Miss Gee, Mrs It J. Powell. DISTRICT MANAGERS COMMITTEE. The following were elected as district man- agers — Rua.bon School District: Messrs G. Beckett, J. Garside, Christmas Jonù." J. Stephen Jones, R. A. Jones, Samuel Jones, Rev. W B. Jones, Messrs D. L. Price. R. Pritchard, D. W. Roberts, C. Simpson, Mrs- Eliae. Daviee. ColwJn Bay School District: Rev. John Ed- wards, Mrs T. M. Jones, Mrs M. Berth Join's, Mr Ed. Allen, Revs. Thomas Lloyd, l'eter Jones, Mr H. E. Pritdhard, Rev. Francis Jones, Messrs W. Griffiths, E. H. Miilward, John Llanfair; Rev. T. Roberts Old Colwyn. The CHAIRMAN and other members inquired the reason wfly the Rev. T. Frimston, who had attended four meetings, should be superseded, but no explanation was offered. Denbigh School District: Mr J. llirrison Jones, Rev. James Charles, Meser., C. Cottom, Ebenezer Evans, Rev. T. Griffiths, Messrs W. Lewie, Bcnnett Jones, John Robert. Revs. H. O. Hughes, H. Humphreys (chairman), Mrs W. Parry, Mr W. Maixlen Davids. Llanrwst School District: Meesrss W. J. Wil- liams O. I. Jones, W. G. Owen, E. Mills, W. Hughes, W. E. Jones, Dr. J. W. Owen, Mr J. Davies, Revs. W. Thomas, W. C. Williams, Mr T. R. Jones.-Rev. W. J. Jones, D. Evans, J. R. Willia.m.% D. Roberts, R. D. Hughes, J. Roberts. Llaiigoilcn SdhooL District: Messrs J. O. Da- vies, E. n. Parry, W. Ponoerdd Williams, W. G. Dodd, C. Everitt, Rev. J. L. Jones, Messrs Richard Edwards, Trevor L1. Jones, Hugh Huglhee, J. D. Davies, Dr. W. G. Williams, Meters Robert Evans, Thomas Morris, Rev. R. R. Parry. Ruthin School District Mr Joseph Davies, Revs. Isaac Ja.mcs Dafydd Jones, Messrs Ed- ward Jones, R. Harris Jones, Peter Parry. David Roberts. Thomas Roberts Revs. W. J. Richards, James Ridhard.s, Mr E. W. Thomas, Mrs Hughes! Wrexham School District; Messrs F. A. Sturge Joseph Wilcoxon. J. F. Rogers, John Allen,' Joseph Edwards. Richard Rogers, R. J. Powell, Robert Jones, Rew. T. E. Thomas, Ward Wil- liams, Evan Evans. W. Thomas, Messrs John Ro- JE berts. Peter Williams. Thomas Char lets Tho- mas Williams. Robert Daniel. Peieg Jones, Rev. J. D. Jones, Mr Edward Roberts, Rev. H. Peris Williams. Llans-ili.n School District: W. M. llichardlõ. E. S. Morris, W. Jones, T. Morris, X Evans^ D. P. Lloyd, Dr. J. K. Jones. J. Lbyd Jones, E. O. Parry. Rev. R. Eustace Jones, R. Ro- berts, J. C. Rowlandn. Cerrygydruidion Schoo! District: T. Evans, J. Roberts D. Jcnes, T. Ellis, E. R. Jonev, S. Jones. J. D. Jone-, Rev. J. Morgan Jones.