The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

Lie, S,, llf4irfeella,, Urban District Counc?-1. t I-All,th P from Rhyl haV P,tl tlioir annual ll*lty ?thl"i?aff(?xdlrig th?e ratepliyers an oppor- the every- Yclar ?(if expresgii-ig their vi?ews on Courcils. The in- Of, ZL t han. havp- to be c<)nten,t ii. Sae?,nig ?tbat many and paye,7t,a"t of vital ko th?. ri,te- r's rtl.u 'Of ?ari- diii-ing a Ic)iig fre, rae Years, would, it not be moro in el e4? Pr,-s,nt day rf-?quirLMeii:,t?i that tio er s ?p aheld annu Ily ,o that the rat, rii av(,, more opp,-)rtLini?ty ci expressing w oil t2ie varioiis ti).at con,,e be- e-NPI-c?,, but ?; t Woi?!dd b G- far m,()re tirethold az,. aniiiiGI electic,.Ti, auid thus yc,azl 'th,, the priv;lege be ofYto ttle, Cnllli "I Of to 'a,dN,t cl rn?ei,. whoso p(-?licy would r:el4a, 'go t) the pari?-?lh rather I?,ha,-t allow lr-itt,Z ?;,rl OfJ-lc-t? rnem,b,ers. prylicy is tC) to ?lwa the y the r3-t(.?T?aYers' ,Property, I allude Prop, t,4epre,S,e.lx (-, d-tl?-, old wl2ere,by ,bii! Where 'Oul?cil are t,,c, re-p??L offi:ces ,,IS PT at a hi,?,Ja re,,it. Sek?in?g tha?-, the Cour,- for the r-,quire?- l?,Dtc" '?f th "17 wo-ri-nien, wc)ul0i, it a-at 't?e q rneeti ()rY ?G)i the p?an?t)f the. Cou?ncil to t ei,r of e- ratc- ?tn?c' so ?c, iriliail 'payer,, ascer- ?itil.de' ber,,i )f MpLtteT? rL, Y cii-rcils to f ?he ra?tepay6rs, but from ,lp I tli 't i<)rleer" (,), '-c -Lad pc"a Lvlar -li i 4,tli ergrTrle roerrbers o?f the above? Council Itavt' n-(>re', r?6gard fo,- tILe, iritere-.c?t-q of th Islip er LliaTi of the rl?tepayers whom thev P,o rtia- represen?'t.ycurs, etc., fech r,. PARIS?ITOT?,? ER.

Promenade Music at Rhyl. Sunday Afternoon Concerts Discouraged by the Couucil. Interesting Discussion. AT the close of Monday's monthly meeting of the Rhyl Urban District Council, Mr Councillor F. G. Gamlin, proposed the following resolution, of which, he had given notice:—"That this Council request, in writing, the new band to play between the hours of three and five in the afternoon on Sundays during the forthcoming season on the Promenade at a site to be agreed upon." He said he did not expect to receive the unanimous support of the Council, because he was well aware that they were not all of the same opinion on the question of Sunday obser- vance. They were all of them doubtless actu- ated by the best oi motives, but he quite ad- mitted that they couad not look upon, such matters from the same point of view. What might seem 'beneficial from one. point of view would NOT seem so beneficial looked at •from 'another standpoint. Yet he had looked at the question from every point of view, and he had come to the conclusion that the matter was one that ought ito receive support from every mem- ber of the Council. What attraction had they in Rhyl at the present time on Sunday? What was there to attract visitors at all? They came into the country from the city jaded and weary with work. Paterfamilias came on Saturday night to join his famiiy, and on Sunday, instead of being able to enjoy any attraction in the way of music, there was absolutely nothing. It was true that they could have an early morning bathe, ,and that they could patrol the sands, or go to church and chapel if they chose. In the town there were even no intüxicating liquors to be obtained, and they had to drive to Rhuddlan or Dyserth to get outside the radius in order to have a drink. The great idea was to keep the visitors in Rhyl. (Hear, hear.) They did not want them to go to St. Asaph in brakes and carriages. It was ali very well for visitors to attend church and chapel, but surely a little sacred music had a tendency to elevate the life of the people rather than to bring them down to a low level. Personally, there was nothing calculated to arouse his religious sentiments more than to hear one of the magnificent ora- torios of Handel, Haydn, or Mendelssohn. The performances of these masterpieces pleased him far more than did many of the well-turned plati- tudes which they had Sunday after Sunday from some of the pulpits in the Rhyl places of wor- ship. Newspaper Attack. IÆs.t 'week A local newspaper attacked "that sacred music might not be very objection- able." If it was. not, why should it not receive the support of the Press? The newspaper in question posed as a censor of public morals, and it asked him to take into consideration the -e. marks made by the Bishop of Bangor at Llan- dudno on Sunday observance. He was a loyal Churchman, and quite prepared to obey 'his own Bishop,but he could not say whether the Bishop of St. Asaph would agree with the remarks of the Bishop of Bangor on the subject. He was sure Bishop Edwards would rather that not so many people visited the city during the ummer months, and he was convinced that his lordship would agree with him in saying that sacred music was elevating to 'the mind. He under- stood that Mr Clews had been in communica. tion with other seaside resorts enquiring as to the plans in vogue there in regard to Sunday music, and although in the majority of cases they had no concerts on the promenade in the afternoon, t,here were large pavilions belonging to private owners, where such concerts were given. He had been at Brighton on a Sunday, and it was a splendid' sight to see the hundreds and thousands of people listening to the glori- ous strains of the band on the promenade. In other resorts they had bands in the pavilions, but in Rhyl they had no pavilion at all, and it was highly necessary that this season they should have something to attract the people. He asked the Council in all seriousness whether they considered that the discoursing (yf sacred music in the open air on Sunday had a more lowering tendency than the invocations of a number of people who were loud in their protes- tations of religion by calling Christ to witness this and that in the presence of a large crowd. He submitted that it was much better to listen to good music than to listen to theological dis- cussions such as they often heard on Sunday afternoons. Referring to a statement which appeared in a contemporary, he entirely refuted the allegation that the candidate who got in at the head of the pcil in the west ward was well known to be opposed to the project, because his election ad- dress contained no direct reference to the ques- tion. at all. Ki-g and Racecourses. They had lately, continued Mr Gamlin, been expressing their loyalty to the Prince of Wales. Were they aware that the King commanded his bands to play in Windsor Park on Sunday? Mr Thomas Whitley: He attends Lllio race- course. Mr Gam'HN I don't think the King visits a racecourse on Sunday, and I know I don't. I don't see what point there is in that remark at all. It had been said that it was inserting the thin end of the wedge to.Continentalise the Sab- bath Day. PIE had been on the Continent, and from whtat he saw there he found that the people most religiously attended to their ministrations on Sunday morning, and then enjoyed them- selves in the afternoon. The Sabbath was öb. served with quite as much decoru ma-broad as it was in this counrtry. Surly parents did not Want to bring their children up in such a narrow way that religion would gradually become offen- sive to them. Let them have, some littl-e enjoy- ment, for they would not make a child religious by compelling him to attend a pl'ace of'wor- ship-. Perhaps he was making too long a speecji, The Chairman: I <am only afraid of your get- ting into the religious aspect of the queston!" Mr Gamlin All right, I will come back to mundan.c affairs. After misrepresentations made at his own expense be had sent a printed form to every householder on the parades, asking answers to the "upstart, Are voti in favour of the Pro- menade Band p sacred music on the Sunday afternoons"?" He received affirmative replies from 68 householders, negatives from 27. and only 7 papers were not returned, several of these being due to the absence of the occupants from home. Mr Whillev objected to the views of the front- agers only being taken, Everyone else had a, right to express an opinion. Mr Gamlin said he was willing to move that a plehescite of the town be taken, provided Mr Whitely and his friends would agree to support the Sunday concerts if the majority of the rate- payers did so. (Hear, hear.) Mr J. S. Greenhalgh seconded the motion. If the Rhyl people could see any harm in listening to the beautiful strains of music on the sea front on Sunday afternoons and evenings, he must say they were a very queer lot of people. (Laughter.) Let them give it a trial. Surely it would not demoralise anybody. More Sunday Labour. Mr A. LNIaitb, ,1, as a professiti,, Christian, could not see his way to voting for a resolution which would entail Snnday labour. The concerts would clash with the Sunday schools. Mr T. D. Jones hoped the Council would not agree to the degradation of the Sunday. This music was an amusement. They did not know the characters of the men who were coming down to perform for them. Surely there were plenty for visitors to enjoy themselves, but if they made the Sundays days of public enjoyment and amusement they would lose the best class of visitors. Mr A. L. Clews said that, after giving some con- sideration to this really important matter, he had come to the conclusion that he should be doing the right thing to oppose the resolution. He could not understand the attitude of Mr G unlin in the matter. Recentlv, Mr Gamlin stated at a meeting that he was quite cut to the quick by seeing on Good Friday a band of music and a Sunday school procession in the streets of Rhvl- Good Friday was, like the remainder of the Christian festivals, the creation of good Christian men in the past, and there was no sanction in the canons of Scripture for the obser- vation of those days. Hence, no man would think of putting Good Friday and Christmas-day on the same level as Sunday, which was a day set apart by Divine Ordinance. If, therefore, music on Good Friday cut Mr Gamlin to the quick, music on Sun- day should annihilate him altogether. (Hear, hear.) Mr Gamlin Not music Do not misunder- stand me. No man appreciates the Crucifixion being given more than I do. That is music— sacred music. Mr Clews Mr Gamlin said bands, and bands are supposed to play music. I see no diffei ence between a band heading a procession of children and playing, as Mr Gamlin provides in his resolu- tion, sacred music music in that procession and a band playing sacred music on the Promenade. Proceeding, Mr Clews said he opposed the motion on account of his objection to Sunday labour. Sunday labour was extending in this country. He was not a strict Sabbatarian, and did not believe in the necessity or the benefit of so much church or chapel going on Sundays but he did believe that attractions of a secular nature should not be allowed to be brought in to compete with the sacred ordin- ances of the Sabbath-day, and especially as all these things tended to the increase of Sunday labour. Sunday was emphatically a day of rest and recuperation, and if the country ever omitted to observe it as such, from that date the greatness of the country would decline. (Applause.) Mr J. H. Ellis Nobody wants to do that here. Plebiscite of the Whole Town. Mr Clews, discussing the result of Mr Gamlin's plebiscite, expressed his regret that there was such a demand for Sunday playing on the front, but if they took any notice of a plebiscite at all, it should be of the whole town, and notwithstanding Mr Gamlin's plebiscite he should vote against the motion. (Hear, hear.) He had written to a dozen watering-places in England and Wales inquiring what was the practice at those places with respect to Sunday labour. He had answers from ten Blackpool, Aberystwyth, Eastbourne, and Ltan- dudno had no Sunday band performances on the promenades. Mr Gamlin Be fair, and say that the public are otherwise provided for by the concerts in the pavilions at those places. Mr Frimston Those they cannot prevent. Mr Clews Of course, that there are such con- certs is well known. Mr Whitley So had we such concerts till last summer. Mr Clews, proceeding, said that at Southport Sunday concerts were permitted last year, and the average attendance at thein was about 3,000. Such concerts were also given at Yarmouth and Scar- borough. The pomt was that at those places concerts were permitted on property in the control of the Councils. At Douglas, Morecambe, and Folkestone concerts were occasionally permitted for special objects, when he supposed there were collections for those objects. Mr J. H. Ellis did not wish to do anything at all derogatory to the Sabbath. He would be the last to desire to desecrate the Sabbath in any way. He had been brought up to respect it, and he continued to do so. (Hear, hear.) It had been said in the course of the discussion that they were degeneia- ting. He contended that that was not so. On the very spot on which he was standing there was situated, sixty years ago, the grand stand from which the horse racing on Sunday was witnessed in Rhyl. (Laughter.) He could vouch for that statement, because he knew the man that rode the winner, and that was his own father. That showed that they were improving rather than degenerating. lie hoped that the concerts which he asked that Council to agree to as an experiment, would not draw a single person from a place of worship. As to the (musicians, he held that to play was to them no labour but a pleasure. Was there more labour in playing a violin than an organ in a chapel or a piano in a home ? He moved that the con- certs should be held from the last Sunday in July to the first Sunday in September, as an experiment, and that they last from 3-30 to five o'clock, so that the v,7oul,l ol cla.I, will, trie Sunday schools. As to the Bisiiop of ]3angor, lie did not think his lorcl- ship cieiii-ed tG condernii concerts of sacred music p.opet-ly cotidL,,cted, but p tennis playing, &c., on the Sunday. Work Seven Days a Week. Mr Robert Jones, speaking from experience on the Continent, maintained that when Sunday ceased to be a day of rest and became a day for recreation, then the working men,would gradually be called upon to labour seven days a week. Mr J. Ellis: An Englishman would not do that, Our workmen would not stand it. Mr Robert Jones: Labour is plentiful, and the masters have them in hand. Mr J. W. Jones said this was a question for the individual conscience. He, personally, would not be a party, as a member of tnat Council, to them taking part in limiting the possibilities of the public in regard to their forms of recreation and amuse- ment, but he ceitainly would not be a party to the Council promoting them in the manner indicated, and it was for that reason that he objected to the proposal. He had no objection to private enter- prise providing sacred concerts. It was a question for their consciences whether they were doing right or wrong, and in the next place it was a question for the conscience of the individual who patronised them. But if they, as a Council, en- couraged such a thing, they would be offending the religious sentiments of the town. They had heard a good deal about the elevating tendency of sacred music. Music was only sacred in, the sense that it was consecrated for the worship of the Supreme Being, and when sacred music was prostituted to money-making purposes, it became as common and as sordid as a music hall ditty. (Hear, hear.) He maintained that the Council, whether the religious sentiment was in a majority or minority, should not outrage the sentiment, and that they would be fulfilling their highest duty to the ratepayers in preserving the traditional sanctity of the Sabbath day. He recognised in the most candid manner that Councillor Gamlin was actuated by the best possible motives, and with the desire to promote the weliare of the town. (Hear, hear.) It was not his idea to do anything offensive to any section of the community, nor to any mem- ber of the Council, but he really hoped the Council would stay its hand and let the promotion of Sun- day amusement be the portion of someone outside the Council. It had been said that the Sunday schools were held during the time the band would play. They would probably find that the band would be a greater attraction for the boys and girls than the Sunday school, and the possibilities were that they would be found near the band stand instead of in school. As to the statement that the members of the band would play for the mere love of the thing, that was mere foolishness. Let them ask any of the playe; s and they would one and all state that he was playing because it was part and parcel of his engagement. He agreed with Mr Clews that the motion should be resented strongly, on the ground that it was inserting the thin end of the wedge further introducing Sunday labour. This sort of thing tended to give the town a continental character, and he hoped the most vigorous opposition would be shown against the move- ment. Mr Frimston said he was pained to see profes- sing Christians advocating this sort of thing. He was never more surprised in his life than to see the other day the report of the speech of the Vicar of Frodsham advocating football and tennis on Sun- day. Mr Gamlin: And the Bishop of Ipswich last week, as well. Mr Whitley having briefly opposed the motion, The Chairman said he did not think the question of Sunday labour largely arose in the matter, and he thought it inconsistent that men who prated about Sunday labour should insist upon high-class dinners on the Sunday. He did not think theo- logical questions should be discussed, but Mr Clews in his incursion into the region of the canons of Scripture had gone far away Irom the facts. Mr Clews: I stated the most elementary facts which I won't insult you by suggesting you did not know yourself. The Chairman: If that was an elementary fact, 'Mr Clews, I am sorry to say, I failed to grasp it. Proceeding, the Chairman said that Germany had been referred to as a country where the Sabbath was being disregarded, but how was it that the Germans were becoming the first race in the world? He was brought up in the most progressive place in the world, and under the most progressive Council, namely the L.C.C., which was a great advocate of Sunday music, in the parks. If the music on the pro- menade drew people away from the churches, so much the- worse for the churches, which ought to be able to hold their own people at the proper time, and .give them such instruction as ¡ would keep them there. But he looked at the matters from the poinrt of view of a representa- tive of the ratepayers. If the ratepayers wanted the music, he would vote for it. He did not consider that Mr Gamlin's plebiscite, although dt was of those who would be most affected by the music if it became an annoyance, was suffi- cient, AND a plebiscite of the town ought to be taken. On the motion as -amended, by Mr Ellis being put, it was defeated by ten votes to three. Mr Gamlin's motion was similarly rejected,. A proposal that a plebiscite be taken by the Council was ruled out of order. Mr Gamlin 'then rose and said that inasmuch ac, it had been stated that the 'objection to his proposal Was that it would involve Sunday la- bour, he gave notice that at the next meeting he should ask the clerk whether licences for brakes and other vehicles could be legally limited to ■the six week-days, and that if the reply was in the affirmative, he should move that all such licences in fuiture be issued for the six week. days only. (Laulghter and applause.) Mr Gamlin asked that the names should be I taken, which were re-corded as follows-.—-For I the resolution, F. J. Gamlin, J. G. Greenhalgh, J. H. Ellis (3); against, H. A. Tilby, T. D. Jones, A. L. Clews, Thomas Whitby, J. Frim- ston, Jos. A. Williams, J. Hughes, A. Maltby (8). _1I"tJ"IiIII_8 -Æ-

Curious Advertisements. I A newspaper printed in a country town in Ireland contained the following advertise- ment:—"Lost, a Grey Donkey; strayed from Cooldrinsey Lodge. If found in any person's possession will be, prosecuted." It seems that even the "brute beasts" cannot get justice in Ireland. This threatened prosecution is enough to make all the donkey world cry out against the trials and crosses they have to bear since Balaam ill-used his a'ss. Another paper states that 'An -Agent is Wanted to undertake in Ire- land the Sale of Pills, Ointment, Etc. Guaran- teed to prove of advantage to the undertaker." But we do not need to go to Ireland for curious advertisements. One of our evening papers a few days ago announced the fact that "A Lady has a soiled Baby's Carriage for Sale," and some. one wants "A smart Girl able to draw custom- ers." The advertisement does not say that the "smart girl" must have "gone through" an art school, or if the customers will know that they are being sketched. A young lady in Wales states that she "Desires to sit in an office in or about Rhyl." One wonders why. Is there no place at home where she can rest? Office stools, as a rule, are not the most comfortable. Still, there is no aocountin.g for taste, -and the Rhyl offices may be very attractive. Breaking the News The people of Chester are (talking- about the following paragraph in the "Parish News" of Holy Trinity Churdh, in which the rector (lbs Rev. L. M. Farrall) announces his engagement to be married — "I feel that I should be untrue to myself, to my parish, and above all to her whom I love, if I 'were not to tell you of the groat j'oy which has ,come into my li.fe, by God's great goodness -I si=?e E,ast(,-r Day. We-.Miss NIUT-"el coll- sta,n,c-e Miller and m- .y,s,el,f-ilitope that we I)- u-Tuted in our dvat parish cihurcli on July which IS the birtthday common to us both. After my seven years (next July) as your rector it will be like a new life among you to have one to help me all the day- in all things and in all ways. I earnestly ask your prayers for God's blessing on our union and on our work together in your midst." <

—— Mr Grant Richards has just sent to press; "The Testament of an Empire Builder," the third poem of the new series which Mr John Davidson is writing. The poem is preceded by a, prose parable in Mr Davidson appeals against recent personal attacks upon himself. This number is more than twice THE length of its predecessors.

The ?lk lstorical F-Xhibition at lzhyl. 4,doUallONv me to express my ?"ris to 'readers <)f yo?ur paper who h,av,? nly r, ellt l?Bt?ter asking f(?r contrib, tlh Flitl,ts re aild D&nt-).iighsliire A Pril ,r ""hib'tio,,i that i.,3 to, ,be,, held a,- d, 24th -an llq Id 25th. .Ora May lz,tere,.s?t LrL,em r?ow to kr,-oi%, ,ha-t ?n 6' treasures that are w L -halvf) fr, a"l-d r -ld p 111 4rro?ltirchioli Coth?f-r thiitgs from thk,? rc,f O'C?l -ave, Fliiit implemenit, hi e%, ,ther pla,(,-e?s, to illustrato "Y. 1% TI a, ?- ecture 'On the pr(,. d..ill't?' Of these court,?e,,i; Ancieri?t (.'Iyll lir an ()r"aTilent,, ai-ii, lot,.teTy; Sui?t eq er ied to have t)--Iong.(,d- to O,we?- "d '(Aher -.kl'M?)ur de,f e n'c(-, of Denbig- Rutliin, FiiTtt, lliddian Castles; Letter, f-roni Ilenrietta Afari?,a; ?-L Copy c)- relit his Ivarran!t llandkerchief of bLI'D.Od vanous other Stua?, In teT est from MICX,3 tyn, T,%Iacre, eri a pair of em?brc?d,erc-(', 'zab' (T,,d '!th to her an w ril ar eZI4f Portmit,, an-d reli,(-.?i rt s'dholars, 6(Yldier-q, ral z,?a e 16th, I?th and ?4t"? e to ree., r certificatc, of Mi?-.?? C's'ty'?l -f *yd Coll. e--Ktremel, h, frotn tll,e Rutlhirv Corporations th,, Is for M&nv al, 9, aL., S,tnres ran-gackect in the last fe%?, Tit "luta"nt old and urij? Old 9,tn Old n:,eedl,-wa?r,'K, and tl-i.L?, til and irtedal?s bt?. III sucdix,,g ch;e "I-Iolv- r froig )-YffrY[l Ale(l? WoGdcnc" b-11 ,hn ave brc,-&gbt N tthefir car?- () ??l),r tlii, that iier r-all' '&-ill tale ada.tag, -,f 1.1 ab-out the li?f,, of i!?,o 'ire PTeid,? It,ab-- 'D h2s to tili -ng, ti, "ill T, b?(' "Por4k'n- c,rem Nvhich will' rd.1T (1, 1,) tll ",ant (>f Tily- fO u ?a,?io your court??y in your '0'4 Off MARY C. T,. WILLIAMS, ,t,ce?, Town 1-1,11, RIlyl.

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