The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

NEW CUNAKD PICTURES. The Cumard Sieamsiliiip Couniwny. Lm/iied, have itijued two- new poseangcr list covers which arc bound to b: a,p.pTx>oiat;!id by those who travel on fcheir titans, dc-ingrm arc by well-known iiiiiwin^ artoistu. That. for first chvfi pas-xingors shows tine of tll\;0 exproas stcamcara in mid-ocean ail, .si;ns.t. sun juit 011 the point, of air .p":ng lv.n»aatih the horizon, tcgethcr with a (jJiost-lvko ;>itiling alap and the rofieetion of the \XVSJCV'.S lights on tihe water, make up a dtearm- inv^' «*nit^ysitii>n wiuoii has been excoedmgly v.ell reriroituceij. Inset in the botSy of the list is a vievv in oolo'uis», of tine Fiishguard route, Irish and 1.nt.1 lo- gcther with hive [ironcima-te. portuon.^ of the font I- I with w»i*.oh tho louto oonnecxts- 'il»c»e list covers are li.igiiiy iipprotuated: by paabeaigdrs travollinar in tlunaivl »biLna-

Jine Davies, nnr 13, of BJ1\p.n¡-wm, Wales, a SlUI- day Sehocrf sdwhr. has learnt bj^hcart the whole I)f the New Tetttxunent during the post year.

SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR. IF you desire really fine-flavoured Bread, of the natural golden tint of the golden grain, insist upon having a guarantee from the miller that the flour you buy has not been chemically treated. Extreme whiteness is no guide to quality, and unless you demand a guarantee you are almost certain to receive flour whitened with nitrogen peroxide or some similar chemical. Ask your grocer to send you Snowdon Flake Flour, which is warranted U— .j. ■ -Jl PURE AND UNBLEACHED. r f:™ "™ NOW IS THE TIME TO STUDY 1 MARVEI B THE PURCHASE OK A I PIANO PIANO OR ORGAN for EASTER lEH CRANE & SOWS will assist you to select an instrument that will satisfy the Ban severest critic as to its il [" Hl3jf\ —PERFECTION AND DURABILITY -o-s=> ANY MODEL supplied for CASH or on the I This Handsome EASIEST OF EASY TERMS. B Drawing Room The New Clariphone and Six Records, &c. Piano 5/- monthly, is an otTer that can only be realised by the Q ONLY Actual inspection of the instrument. Lists Free. S ^L., CRANE & SOWS, WREXHAM. 'I[ I' III Russdls Great Sale III PREVIOUS TO ALTERATION OF PREMISES, COMMENCING H I SATURDAY, MARCH 26th. J Genuine reductions in a large portion of the Stock of Watches, Jewellery, Silver & Leather Goods I Watches ewellery, Silver & Leather Goods 12 at cost prices and under entirely frcah stock. j|U "J" IOUSSELI^S have been established in Llandudno twenty years, and I n have never before had a aale, and the public have now an I u exceptional opportunity of obtaining Russells own Goods at the very best quality at prices in most cases lower than cost. ? RUSSELLS guarantee that the Goods are their own Llandudno n Stock and that the reductions are genuine. M .J ■ RUSSELLS, LTD' j WATCHMAKERS, JEWELLERS & SILVERSMITHS, ;E LLANDUDNO. I

NOT I>l^SIltAiVf.K AT PRI^EM" Mf Thornaa Aboujit titen fnovetl tdv- hHow- incr rmojution: "That taking into ooiisidor.v fciua tJkJ iianat.iclai statp of the boioHifh &t jjiemwL -,id the ot-obablie oost likely to accrue lv" owine to the buiiiding of a h<wpit«i aid ofchar things, this. mooting oonsider.s tixat, it M ttot, ad- visable to incur any further expenditure ovor the cr"otion of & tiakl in the paritnh of GyfHtn. Mr Owan H41 plies protested at settling (.he question tlaat beoewjse thoro was not & sufficient roprofmUttion of the ratep.ayens ol Gyilka prasent. Ilsere were oniy .Wx>ut a. doaeii out of 100. He aito obj+itiod to ainylx)(ty. from utlmioti.o tlie of Gyfl'ai having a voi00 w the matter. Robert Jone^ stated lie was thoro to uupport the ifiovemsnt, as he aiwayt* did mip- port any movesnent which made for the tww trreni of a ptiaee, bo it fvvr 60 smaJJ (h<vu-, bear). (xxtUKulior Fred Jones: I toko it that fiM votrig wiC be ocarHraed to the rateipayerg in the ika-rwfo of Gyffin. TJie Mayor: Yes. Mr Thoo. Jonoi w<oondo<i the resohitioti pro- (vcued by Mr Abram. Mr Owen Hnefhei oioved an ;inionfbivnt thai the meotinr; be adjouTijed for a foato^jhu Mr Janes (taiJori, G>-ffiu,seoonded tihe aniond- mesit. On Wn,- put to tlie meeting,awcai voted for tho original inotioft, and five tor the onicnd- nient, the former beillg" decl&re<i carried. Mr Thomas Abram moved ,.tûlo:.ot this meot- i.i!z rc.Tfxxitfulh- a-!fcj the Corporation to take a poJ of tlie wlboie of the bopough upon the (juection o.f putting up a piiiUic h,¡Ú at IJeganwy. Mr (>;din;in rotie to ^x^tk, but Mr Abram iti- torixipted wilil t,fie rernairk: "Mr Old man hq no to 8¡)(';1J, til,on this matter." 'l'Se Mayor ruled that .t:rK'\Y couvat not ("t taia Lbo iriatter, or paso any r^ikition at Usat moeting, us iit would be out. of order. On the motnon of the Mayor, &e<x"icvd by Mr T'hoo. Jc!:<Si, a vote of thartss WSLS aoo<>.rded the niaaagare for use of tlie tehool, and Mr Oldmam, in movinar a vote of tlnartks to the Mayor for presiding, expreased regret that thepc filiould IK1 any f-cioliri^- of nv^Ary botwom one portion of tho borough and anoihef. He wti!d assure theIll that they wore tiUu'idins; in tiie hsrht and tlie interest of very oonskkM^tblo eontributori. Mj Ihomaa Abram seoonded ttio of tlucukri to tlie Mayorv which was ca-rriod uiiatu- III O'tlL>1-y

■ CONWAY HORSE SHOW. The piosjKets for a successful show on Eaater Monday are excellent. The taitrke in Use light horse olan.sv^ arv tho largcwt ever irkide, and ineJudc exhibits from several well- known EiigJisJi and W-elsh studs, from Man- chester. Dinarth HJUI. Morla stul. i'oulton, ( arnarvon, Ang'le.sey, WInte.hurch, Birkenhead, Nc«tou. Padibam, Chester, WmK- ham, a.nd elwewhero. The jumping competi- tion thi.s year will Le exceptionally good, and the eleven .entries include :.starii-iit "UHfu," "ILard Cswh," and "Pioneer." t' b* W the liarness ol asses have a s rnzlnv as eleven and twehv entries in c-ieh c-awH." One class in the show h?.s an entry of 18. total number of ontrie-s ure jnst a dozen be-low }a;<;¡. yr.ii', and tho.c arc allowing- to tanners not Ix ing able to gut: on the ia.nd to plough, and now tlie fine weatheriias oo,-no they cannot spare tJ tune to get th-fir horses tit. The Duke, of \t..nrín;k-r is on his way to join tins DucSsors d Westminster ?.t Villa Llwrfc at Nice, where her nsother hJ,S boea keopiaff ik&r c",Iltlowiv. The Duke ne-turiii to town twkt but 4iie Datbws wid waiah on at Niøo ant. 1.1 the end of Apri. and ",J.t PJ to lilatun until 6L cznti%i i";i io G.rosyeiK.r Houaf for tUl in-toreitin<; evorit in the e4Kii«i<-r.

DANyaZ YlUB 18 004 a PoIeOa. botDUTI.OYi m RATS & MICE Huniou to BuUIUI BdAfItaoresUc O&W Alnimal., &c. H Siagto Tuba, Tferae XubM46/ Port H 5 DANYSZ VIRUS, Ltd.. Box m 1 II. Ltftdeflhall fltroot, Locdoa, F-C., aDd ol aU Cheig. |9

FUTURE OF LLYSFAEN AND MAENAN. f (Continued from 2nd page.) not, Sarnymynaoh within the district of COil way Rural District Council?—Yes. Sarnymynach is in the same district fc £ iy«laen?-Yes. With Colwyn Bay in between ?—Yes. | j. '"tysl'aeu get tiheix water through the Ool- | Hay m&isasP — Yee, through Oolwyn pa.id far the mains?—Colwyn Bay. And ui-ey are, therefore, the Colwya Bay ¡I1S ho, not exactly (loud laughter). *5ie Inspector, who was obviously puzzled thus extraordinary position, asked Mr itrinjion to explain. j. Wituflss The position is like this, sir: — ;i,skod to apportion this main, and the ^jViKuUire on it, a.nd I apportioned 2000 of the main at Llysfaen to the Conway District Council, and that is, therefore. in Llysfaen, paid for by Llysfaen. J'tveu the whole of the water that goes' to 'ysfaen goes through Colwyn Bay?—-Yes. 'Mr Amphlett: Consequently it goes through ^nbigiisjiire property to get to LlysfaOll- 011 .Y (' Farrington remarked that that was a fitter which had caused much litigation be- "W(11 the authorities oonoerned. Mr Pollock: Which has practically been ^tved r—I am afraid not, six (loud laugh- ). liO IMPROVEMENT IN SCHOOL AD MINIS- j TRATION. Mr Evan R. Davits, as olerk to the Car- arvooshire Education Committee, then pro- to the box to give evidence. F. Low (to Mr Davies): Are we to hav<j pleasure of hearing you give evidence, ^sor (laughter). Mr Davies explained at considerable length the educational system of the parish was ^°rkcd, and added that the Carnarvonshire had now agreed to purchase a site for a new school at Penmaenrhos, to accom- odate 200 Llysfaen children. Further, under the proposals for amending the inter- Qkediate education scheme, now approved, a ?toi would be set apart for scholarships foa- ~'yefaen children attending the Abergele y°un(,y School, thus placing the parish in a poured position because the children would «>mj>etmg only against those of their own ,a.rish rather than against those of a number .r parishes, as was the case elsewhere. Mr Davies was cross-examined at soone J&agth by Sir F. Low. He argued that the Education of the parish could be as efficiently tnd economically carried on by the Carnar- vonshire Committee meeting at Carnarvon as fy the Denbighshire Committee who had to 1'0 to Chester, outside their own county to .^nduct their business (laughter). He had by the Headmaster of the Llysfaen that no oomplainfcs had been received *Jith regard to the lack of education facilities 'here. Concerning the cost of the proposed new ^chool, Mr Davies said it would oo«st between *4000 and £ 5000. Counsel: You charge a certain proportion of the cost on sites, and the buildings on tho Parishes served?—You must do. The only place which will be served by tins hOoI will be Llysfaen pariah, and that would 'he the only parish on whioh you cau charge that proportion ?—Certainly. Well I want the LLYSFAEN PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT. ■A-bout .£2000 of the expenditure on this oue Bchoot at Penmaenrhos will fall upon this parish ?—Yes. But if this parish were part of Deobigh- snire, tho Denbighshire Authority would be to oharge that proportion on all the other Denbighshire parishes served by the really can't say "Yes" or "No" to that (laughter). There are 166 Llysfaen children at the Old Colwyn School, and If we •*srld a school to accommodate 200 Ihat wi'i it. Preesed by Sir Frederick for a straight fepl v Mr Davies at length agreed that :f Ibhi-ldren from other pa-ridies did attend, the Proportion could, as the learned Counsel sug- gested, be divided between them instead of aa placed against the one parish as at pre- t. Questioned by Mr Amphlett, Witness said jhe site of the new school was on Penmaen Farm. He did not agree that it would be an Sudesirable site from the small childien < pomt of view, on account of its exposed posi- tion, and there was a cluster of houses around fcow. With regard to the parish meeting, Miuch he recently addressed at Llysfaen, he \I'IaB invited to go there to explain oertain Jitters, aad he went much against his -v il y&ughter). Mr J. T. Roberts, Mr Bodvei- and Dr. Priohard (chairanan of the bounty Council) were also there, but tbey ^ther spoke very little or not at ail. THE PARISHIONERS' POINT OF VIEW. Mr Arthur Foulkes, farmer, Vron Felen, Llysfaen, a member of the Parish Council, &nod an overseer of the pariah, aaid he did not iti-ant to "go over to Denbighshire." He bad d of no complaints regarding the roads, fj^d he thought Carnarvonshire had treated parish fairly well. By Sir F. Low: He lived in the rural part W the parish. » ° Mr Hugh Hughes, clerk to the Parish Coun- cl. produoed the minute book of the C'mn- and that of the pariah meetings recently in reference to this question. He also ^Sbmitted a petition, signed by "a large niun- ber of the ratepayers of the district," protest- hlg against the change. Mr Thomas Hughes, grocer, Llysfaen, spoke obtaining 43 signatures to the petition, ^hich had been sent him by the Clerk to the v *rish Council. There were 44 electors in parish. Some of the signatories could not ^rite, but ho oould prove that all tho signa- ge's were genuine. He had not ascertained J*s« rateable value of the properties oocupied the petitionei'8. By Mr Ajnphlctt: He asked the people whether they were in favour of the transfer to Denbighshire. All the petitioners were j*om the rural part of the pariah, though tr° wes.c ,6°nK! quarjrjmen amongst them. Mr William Lupton, one of t5ie partners Df Messrs Kneaw, Lupton, amd Co., quarry- aWnere, Llysfaen, said the quarries owned by the firm were rated at .£1500. He had come to the inquiry to listen to the evidence given, 6.nd since he had heard what had been al- J^y said he had decided in favour of "re- *SAminr>- as we are." He had only given his "ante as a witness during tie last half-hour, fch k°w • had been present jfoughout the inquiry, because he wanted bo what benefit they would get by the pro- change, and he had hoard of very little fit that would accrue from it. You don't anticipate any harm from the Change?—I can't say. ii Amphlett: If it had been shown that aero would be a penny difference in the rate £ °u would have gone the other way?—I don't D°w that I would. It you plant a piece of Carnarvonshire in ? middle of Denbighshire like this you Sink its affairs can be administered quite as |Carnarvonshire as by Denbighshire?— say that. It depends how it is ad- tolnistered. It would be lees expensive to work two quar- les situated close to one another than if they far apart?—Yes. ti s°u^ no^ saane in respect to ooun- —Yes, but they have not shown that I going by what I have heard at the in- ► don't say I am perfectly satisfied th W' 41X1 m<>re now than I was beforo ■? inquiry was held (laughter). fap r It. ^onefi» an insurance agent, of Llys- n. gave evidence as to tie canvassing of cauR^mainin8: n-ames on the Petition, and 8°me amuse,m«nt by his generous tri- U0en^ the Carnarvonshire Council's govern- lh By te. Inspector: There are 188 names on jv,. l^ition altogether. The majority of the loners were fortnightly rent-payers. THE CLOSING DAY. RaT.^jf omarissioner took his seat at 9.30 on Wh?ay morninS- COJranissioner resumed hie seat an IVi-Iyy "icrnisig. in yvJ 'Wln Davi^j, a tradesman in bueaaoss boua-fiw aon- waa called ujxm to tx>;tifv to tihe tajQn r,„» some o,f the signa.t-im« of the poti- ► ln beihali of tihe oppc«ition. ltI1Œ.6 was oiCBs-esarnined at some length by bir F. Low and Mr Amplh-lett. In answej to the latter, he said lie had origi- nally sug^este^l tlie site ot the propceed new school at Penrnae.nrbos. THE STORY OF NABOTH'S VINEYARD. r Zl A Wateon who said lie had boen Lvnr.ff ini the parish for nu» months, gave a<ldi- tional evident> ooooonra« «he (nation, aaid in the oourse of his omss-examinatson caused some amu»cmont. Questioned in tihe first plaoe by Mr Pollock lie 81J..id ail the ¡x"OpLe Msrned ""itili the utmost wil- lingness except one pereon. Mr Pollock: And about tliat one man with whom you had difficulty ? The Witness: It waa a woman in that oaso Slaughter). Now Mr Watson, how did you manage to pe-t Ilhe best of that woman ?—Admitted, sir, it was difficult point (laughter). We overcame her by reading the last paragraph in the petition, that the county rates in Denbighshire have been higher than they have Leea in Carnarvomlure (laughter). Then it waa tlie question of the l«>moly budget?—Exactly• She is a widow, I beheve. and a little Aopfc^ r Relying to 8. F. Low. Mr Watson said he vrauad put iIOO wboie irnjttftr m a nutdwlL It wasttheoM story of N»both'» vineyard. Mr Pollock: You believe in tho admoiutioa in theJ Bible "Woe to them tSiat add field to field"? Yea,thtti)twhen it ia dome improperly. A SUBCOMMITTEE'S ADVICE- Mr II. Hug.hœ. the parash ciea-k of Lfysfacai, reoai&aci» produood tiie miituto-book of the parish mooting and abo of the Council. He stated that tibe Council Last June passed a resoiurtaon against tlie proposal and that tiho pajisissoners passed a akmia-r rosolutJoai in Decemtsjr, and on the 3rd instant. Cross-oocaiminod by Sir F. Low, Mr Hughes said a special sjub-committee had been appointed a.t one of the parish meetings to go into tihe wthote question and report. lIe produood the report wihidh was as follows:— "The members who attended oui Friday even- ing wore Mr David Evaaw (chairman). Messrs J. W. Rayn.es, Edward Roberts, the Rev. D. Lewia and tihe CLerk. The following is the fruit of their deli ben-at ions "(1) The transfer wouid guarantee extra. police. "(2) We have reason bo believe that the Tksn- bigilishite County OooncLl would gramt foot- patlw on the maiiai road at tilie lower end of the parish which the Carnarvonshire County Council hiis refused. "(3) That the children at the lower end of the parish would go to tihe Colwyn txihooU and &o maketihe building of tihe new school uameoea- sary at Ponniaen at jTesent. "(4) We have reason to betlievo h113.t the assess- able value of Denbig'iisiliire is bower than that of OaiTO2urvonshire and nearer to the assessable value of the Conway Union. "(5) The transfer wowld be an advantage to tlie oi tiki re n as tthey can tiheai (Kwrqiete for fclholardhips at Colwyn or Abergele instead of going to Llandudno- (6) Denbighshire' soheinc of seoondary education jjirovides for ohiWren in rural districts in allocating the scholarships. '(7) The transfer would greatlly facDitate the work of the attendance ofKcer^ as at present there is a good deal of overlapping." In answer to Sir Frederick, Mr Hughes said the report had not beein adopted when subse- quently submitted to the foiSikwm^ paririh meet- ing. Another meeting of parksilaonors had con- sidered tilie quesifcian and lie agreed with the newspaper report, that "it was difiiouit to make outwhotibc-r there was a preponderanoo of opinion for or agiaanst the proposed change." No rojodutkm had bean put at that meeting, and those pneoaiut wore ao(lrvis to attend the inquiry. Sir F. Low Witih regard to the oompoaition of the sub-comirnifctee—Mr David Evans was the chairman and I see there were atao present M<pv«ns J. W. Ra-vnes. Edward Roberts, and the ltev. D. Lewis. Wiho is Mir Raynes ? Witness He is the owner of the other large quarries. And he ako aseanied to the report ?—It was adopted uiiajiwnously by thoc committee. And the Rev. D. Lewis 13 the rector of tihe parish—Yes. By Mr Pollock: The Pariah Council had de- cided agaÙwt the transfer by eleven votes to two. Mr J. T. Roberts, clerk to the Carnarvonshire Council (I, said it was at the invitation of Mr Waiftson and Mr Robert Evans that lie. Mr E. R. Daview., and others attended the parish mooting referred tQ. Mr Morris Hugh Wiiijanis, treasurer for Cfer- navousihi.re, was afeo recalled to give certain figures anejit raitea and assessments. IN FAVOUR OF URBAN POWERS. Mr Robert Evans, Mchrciroft, formerly a mem- bo of the Carnarvonshire Council, and also of of IAysiaeai Parish Council, said he lived in the OM Colwyn part of tihe parish. and his vÍfflv was tltat "we better irtop in Carnarvon- shire." He hved near die main roacf to whioh reference had been made by Mr Lewis on the previous day, but he had no complaint to make with rega-rd to its administration by Carnar- vonshire. By Sic F. Inw: He thought a policeman should be res-idamt in the parish. If tihe Denbighshire people take over the dis- trict they say they will plaoe a policeman tliere ?—Yes. but I don't betlieve them (laughter). Do I understand that an official aays a. thing wild be done you don't believe him?—I foHow you- Then don't try to be furany if you fcft- low a question that is put to you. Do you now say you don't believe it woukl 00 done?—No, I don't, but how they are treating oflliear Councils about us we know wihat we might ex- pect from them. Wilmeaj added that Denbigh- tiwre did not deail properly witih t.he wants of Colwyn Bay. paitiouhurly m respect to main roadb. By Mr Amphlett: He was not satisfied with the management of eeoondary schools and other matters' in the parish, though he could not see what that had to do witih the question at issue. You want to have urban powers tor Llysfaen ? —I db. This closed the case with regard bo LIys- faen. MAENAN AND ABBEY. Sir F. Low then opened his case with regard to Maeoian and Abbey. Mr R. B. Adams, county surveyor for the western division, and Mr Morria Roberts, sur- voyor to the Uonrwst Rwrml District Coundl spoke as to the inconvenience of there being pieces of the Llanrwst main road belonging to a county, while Superintendent 0 Beres- ford staled that the Denbighshire constables had to croBs Maenan in their patrols, but had no authority there. For the last four years tlie Trafriw officer had not visited the Denbighshire officers at the conference point in the pariah as he formerly did. Mr T. Rogers Jones, auctionear, Llanrwet, a member of the Denbighshire County Council, stated that be frequently heard oomplainta from farmers in M,'tenan and Abbey that, owing to having bo go bo Trefriw for certificates sane tkuiing the removal of sheep to his auction mart at Taiyoafn, they missed sales and had. to postpone the baking of sheep to the mart for a. fortnight. Colonel &andbac.h, of Hafod-un-os, a landowner in the parish of Maenan, and Mr Louis W. Jolf Pot it., vice-chair man of Denbigh Quarter Sessions, whose rarxtenoe is situated in Maenstn, ave evidence as to the laok of police super- vision in that parish, and on various grouncLs —I3a.rticula.rly in reference to tlie difficulties experienced under the new Territorial Forces regulations concerning t'he mobilising of tlie forces in that area—supported the transfer. Evidence in opposition W<4i then tendere^l. Mr E. R. Davies spoke as to the provision with regard to education, claiming that iit wac; in every reepeot sati6fadory. lIo also explained how the intermediate school a:t Llanrwst came to be regarded by hi$oounty as a joint school. Thirteen parishes on the Denbighshire border were assigned to the Llanrwac schooil district, ajkd 5.3 per cent of the fundls for intermediate education were ailiooated to that district. A contribution of JE50 only was made towards the school, but a targe sum waa expended in scliolanahipa. Moreover, the endowitMrnt of Sa- John Wynne, of Gwydyr, which W appro- priated by t'he school, wa3 a Carnarvonshire endpwmenjt. The intercut of Carnarvonshire in tllre schocrfl was controlled by a euppiemeji- tary solien»e, which was binding upon Denbigh- shire. A numbeu- of other witnesses wore called in opposition, incl'uAng Mr J. T. Roberta, the olerk to the Carnarvonshire County Council; Mr R. E. Thomas, olerk to the Maenan Paririh Council; Mr John Jones, the chairman of the Council; and Mr D. G. Jones, district coun- cillor for the parish. A memorial in opposition was submitted, whioh had been signed by every ratepayer in Maenan and Abbey except Mr Jelf Petit, his gardener, Colonel Sairctbacrh, and one or two others in the upper part who could not be found. Mr PoSlock addressed the Inspector, and sub- mitted that no case had been madle out for transfer, and Mr E. R. Davies and Mr Davies Jones followed. Sir Frederick Luw replying on bahaJJ of Denbighshire. The inquiry terminated wi.th a vote of thanks to the Inspector.

LLANFAIRFECHAN. A SURPRISED DEFENDANT.—At Bangor Petty Sossiona on Tuesday, Robert Roberts, BetJieeda, an army pensioner, was dhargcd with obtsviniog drink by foaJ representting himsdif to be a bona-fide travetier at Abor. Supt. Guest said defendant toM a. story at an Aber Hotel on a Sunday to the effect that he had aiept the n4{.ht before on the road-sidt, having been turned out of his lodgings, and bad waJked to Aber. It was found, however, that the ploa.oo where he Had slept was onjy two ini<es distant. The Cliairmaii Robert Roberts, this as a very serious offence, ajid you are liable to a fine of £5. Defendant (giv&pin-g) Bronin anwyl!" (laughter.) He was fined 5s and costs. THE CHURC'H.—Tlie Bishop of Bangor wiJi conduct a confirmation service on Tn^Lr^ii-tv, when tlie re "1 be 37 candidakf. On Good Friday the clioir of Chrii?t Church will give a performance of Maunder's "OHvet, to Calvary." THE SEASON.—A few visitors have arrived. and it is stated tba.t. the prospoats for Easter are very roseate. DISTRICT COUNCIL ELECTION. There being only one wihdrawal—Mr F. H. Iluglies, cycle ent., in the Norfh Ward, -there will be cxjJiftfwtfl in all the wards for the Urban District Council election on April 2nd. THE GUARDIANS. — Mr Robart Hughes has witiidrawn hi., candidature :in he Board of Guardians' oiec-rion.eniabLing Mr W. G. Roberts, Camarnaint, to liave a walk over. There will be conitesfe 111 the two other wards. QUEEN'S HOTEL. Upon tlie application of Mr Ruirasey Williams, a ten>|x>rary transfer of the liceiK'c of tlie Queen's Ilcrtei was g.riiiiTod Mr W. 11. Gibbe at liangor Petty Sessions on Tive<xhiv. RATE DEFAULTERS. At Bangor Petty fjoAiions on Txiesday, twenty nofiidente were suin-«, rnoii'*d for non-paymeart of (rates, at the jn- stance of M.r J. R. Hughes, tlie poor rate ool- kctor, and orders were made.

PENRHYNSIDE. DRUNKENNESS. — At Llandudno Police Ck>urt, on Monday. Hugh Hughes, Sea View, Penrhvnside, and Tlpcwnsis Jones, Mount Pica sajut, f'en.rhynisidia, were oach fined 16 and oosts for drunken*

CONWAY. Fat" the convenience of th* public in Conway, a lctber-box has been affixed to the entranoe of the Estate Office, Town Hall, where advertisements and copy for the "WeJsh Coast Pioneer" may be left. FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH try Kay and Sons. Attends Conway on Tuesday*, 2 to 5, at Mn Jonee. 22, Upper Gatenstreet. Call and aak fox prices. 23730p. FIRE BRIGADE.—Station duty week end- ing April 4th, 1910. Engineer, Hugh Wil- liams; Fireman, Wm. Ralphs; Probationers, Richard Jones and Edward Roberta. — Chief Officer, F. A. Delamotte. SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL. — The Conway team will be at home to Llanrwst on Satur- day, in a League engagement, which was post- poned earlier in the season. LITERARY ASSOCIATION.—The United Literary Association met at the St. John's English Wesley an Church last (Tuesday) night, when the President (Rev. E. Mellor) road a paper on diaries Dickens, which was greatly appreciated. THE BAND.—Tlwo was a good attend- ance at the Town Hall, on Thursday even- ing, when another concert was given in aid of the Borough Band New Instruments Fund. Alderman W. M. Sever presided, and an ex- cellent programme, was contributed to by the band. assisted by local artistes. CARMEL LITERARY SOCIETY—A well attended meeting of the above society was held on Monday evening, when Mr Owen Evans, Paris House, presided. A most help- ful lecture was delivered by the Rev. S. T. Jones on "Self Culture." SUNiJAY SCHOOL OFFICIALS. — Last Sunday the election of officers in connection with the Scion Welsh Congregational Church took place. MJ Hugh Roberts was elected superintendent of the senior school, with Mr Thomas Cox as superintendent of the children 6 school. Mr Fid ward Howel Jones was appointed secretary of both schools. At the Carmel Welsh C.M. Church, Mr J. E. Jones has been elected superintendent of the senior school, with Mr T. J. Parry (rc-olectcd) as superintendent of the children's school. Mr H. S. Williams was elected secretary of both the schools. SACRED CANTATA AT THE PARISH CHURCH.—On Sunday evening (Palm Sun- day) there was an overflowing congregation at the Parish Church, when the choir of 60 voices, assisted by an orchestra and the organ, performed Dr. Tozer's sacred cantata, "The way of the Cross." The Vicar (Rev. J. W. Roberts) conducted the proceedings, and be.. fore the work was commenced he pointed out that the cantata was an effort to express in music in some measure the sufferings of the Saviour on earth. The choir was conducted by Mr H. Bridge Roberts, and Mr Sinclair Allen presided at the organ. The solos were sympathetically rendered by Mr Davies, Man- chester House; Mr Ted Williams, Mr David Williams, Glan Conwav; Miss A. A. Williams, and Miss L. J. Hughes, and the cantata was on the whole very successfully performed, a great impression being made upon the con- gregation. Special services aro being held at the church throughout the week, and the services on F/aster Sunday will be as follows: —-G Holy Communion (English); 7 a.m., Holy Communion (Welsh); 8 <1.,ll.. Holy Com- munion (English); 9.45 a.m., Matins and Holy Communion (Welsh); 11.15 a.m., Matins, Sermon, and Holy Communion (English); 2.30 p.m., Children's Service and Address: G p.m.. Evensong and Sermon (Welsh); (3.30 p.m., Evensong and Sermon (English), at St. Agnes' Church. THE MAYOR AS A VOCAL COMPETITOR. The annual tea meeting of the Sion Con- gregational Sunday School was held on Wed- nesday in the schoolroom, the repast being partaken of by about 90 members of the school. In the evening a concert took place in the chapel, tho Mayor (Councillor John Williams, J.P.), superintendent of the Sunday School, being in the chair. Prizes for oollecting tQ- wards the London Missionary Society were distributed to the following by the Mayoress —Ivor Parry, Walter Harris, Frank Lloyd, Elizabeth C. Jones, Gertie Thomas, Mary Williams, Laura. Goosey, Katie Williams, Catherine J. Jones, Florric Jones, Arvona Lloyd, Herbert Hughes, Willie Lloyd iTughos, Sam Roberts, Robert Jones, Myfanwy Jones, M. J. Jones, and Florrie Thomas. The Mayoress also distributed prizes for Scriptural competitive examinations to :-Claas I., Grade 1.: 1, Dilys Jones; 2, Thomas Jones. Grade 11.: 1, Frank Lloyd; 2, Gertie Thomas; 3, Lizzie Jones. Grade IV. 1, Walter Harris; 2, Geridwen Roberts: 3, Arthur Ivor Parry. Grade V.: 1, Florrie Thomas; 2, Jane Winnie Edwards. Class III.: 1 .Edward Howel Jones; 2, GwCD Griffiths. Class IV.: Joseph Thomas. Solos were sung by the fol- lowing :—Messrs John and Robert Roberts, and the Miases ElJa Williams (Regent House), Jones (Bryn Tirion), and Katie Williams (Bod- hyfryd), and recitations were delivered by Abigal Edwards and Ceridwen Roberts. In the singing competition for children under 12, the prize was won by Florric Thomas, and the second by Frank Lloyd, out of ten com- petitore. Myfanwy Jones had the first prize for the children over 12. David Davies being seoond. The chief event of tho evening was the challenge solo for men. Out of eight competitors, and after a very keen oompeti- tion, the prize was awarded by the audience (who adjudicated) to t.be Mayor, by an over- whelming majority. Miss Ella Williams having the same honour in the ladies' competition. The aooompanists were Miss G wenn.ie Grif- fiths and Mrs Baugh, who carried out their duties in an excellent manner. The singing of a hymn terminated a most suCOCKSful and enjoyable evening.

PENMAENMAWR THE OIIURX7III2S.—Speoia.1 services are be- ing held at the ahuixihcs throughoiuit tlie week (lloly Week), and have been attended by faarly large congregations. OBITUARY.—Mrs .J<mœ, off Rryn SLTIOL died a.t reiiidenioe last week after 114 prolonged iUl- nieaj. IXooeeised an old inhabitant of tihe town, and WaqI we'J-lanown and highly respected in tihe locality. The inteirment took place on Monday in the Dwygyfykihti. obu:n:ihy-¡wcL. SOCIAL EVENING.'—A most' enjoyable "soajal" was held tlie Morriah Chapel an Tri- ckty o vend nig1 to ror.ú1udie- the Literary Society's cession. Mr Robert Roberts, Erasmus-street, presided over a good aiftendknoo. and sp6 were delivered by tihe lteov. D. Harris, Hev. 15. B- Hotyjliead. Mr Thomas Parry. Mr Ro- oort. ltooor03 (New York), and mlham. WELSH DRAMA.—On: Thursday evening", the Oxford HaJl, boo .rI1oOIDOOrs of tho Pllmo Cyrniirrrodonoii SocDeity presented tro We2tih drama "Ribys Lewis" before a numerous aiudd- enoe. The production was a.n excellent one in every reupeot. ami was greatly e<njoyod liy the audiionce.x COUNCIL ELECTION.— Tlhorc niU be no oonterit in tho forthcomanig oloofckm of members of tilie Urban District Cixinoil. The ojify new member wiiH be Mr Higoou., will be m- bwrmed imoppoced in. the Pesumajesnan, Ware. Mr Hm is tilie proprietor of Brundritt's. ffuvurry, 111a' been residing in the district for some ti'ine. The following were tihe nomiiniatioris re- oaiwd1 on Thursday —Capelulo "S.a.mud Williams, Iiod;vla,w. Piuiifcyriufon "Janvs Stewa.nt Covei'ley, Rockland terraee';i'Itobert David Jemirw. Pensinaenaiii: *CJha.rles Henry DaH>isJiire, P3as Manvr; John Haves Ihm-rv I ligson. North View COUNCIL!)IIS' Ap- {lenckd ? tihe penoeaifcage of aittendaneevi by the members of the Urban District Council diunrvg* tftio past year:—-Mr J. S. Covwrley, 67; Mr R- D. Owen. 6S; Mr p. H. McCCennroi^ 79; Mr F. D. Oxairlxey, 87; Dr. II. T. Jenkins. 85; Mr R. D. Jones, 63; Mr C- II. l>aj-b»!ure, 61; Dr. J. R. W'iSliatTis.. 74; Mr W. D. Jano..), 13; Mr n. Gordon Jones, 90; Mir S. WiMadtxs, 85; Mr Da- rid Janes, 91; Mr Thomas Robefrts. 95.

LLANDUDNO JUNCTION RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIA- TION. A1 EMBERS DINE AND DISCUSS THE FUTURE. NOT AFRAID OF CONWAY. Tite second amiual dinner of tlie Junouon Ratejia.yen* and Iinproveiueitt Ast-x*A- tion was boiid a.t the Statioii Hotel, LlaiiiriiKbio Junction, on Friday crewfj wil!ffl1 Mr Goorge Hxlwardi (,uba.inna.TI of the i-<ltion) prodded over a representative gathering. Tlie irwmi and catering of that higholaas char«;ter for -waiicfti Mrs RobrM-tB. the iiosteus, is sio notre. Mr 0. Ba-rivwclough gave the toast of the "Navy and Army." Mr Robert- Moore, in re^pondihig. gave ecxme interesting renniut^enem of his Life in South Africa during the Boor War. OjunciVor David JOIKB gave tioast of "Chrgy ajxi Ministei's of all deriorrw-natfcioRfi. to wliich Mr Mackintlav Davies suitably responded. Mr 1). Clwyd G nf&th, in proposing the totust of "Ratcpayeru' a«d Improvement Associa- tion." emphaiaBcd. tlie imfJort-Mioo of having representatives of the A.():<ia.t.iffl1 on the various Governing Ikxiics of title district- He esuid t.'ia.t tho AsbKxiatioii had umdou bledly effected many iriLprovenients at the Junction since its fornsa- (1an., four years ago, but. tlhey had been seriously handicapped through kick of reprctxvntation on the vane us Councili- which were responsible for tiie government of the Junction (hear, hear). At tlie present time the i>%pr« £ >enifcative of the June tion on the County Council recided at IJan- cfeidne. of the two representatives on tihe ]{ural District Council, one iesided in tihe borou-gih of Conway and tlie other at Pydew. The Parish Council oc-rt-dsted of 8 mon from outside the Junction, aDd only 3 representatives frojo the Junction ^siha<i»el. Sot Iftiat. idie Juxw^mmi wm almost, deroid of too&I nopreaMrba^non On ei^>or of the Oou»cala who spøot the rates, thia being due, rr a large measure, to apathy of the inhabitants themseilves. It was to ba lnoped tihat they would wake up to their responsibiflitu.es bo- fore it was too late (hear, hear) The Chairman, m responding, agreed with the remarks made concerning tho lack of reprewiv- tation and id that wilienever the Association thought, of t.alrmg part in an election, some peopie charged them wrtfti being a poKfioal Qr- gaoisatknv Ae <.fuJa.iormtlll, 8Ind orns who lmd been a membar of tlie Association for a oorcsidisrable time, he could actsure them tlhat nothing was further re moved from the Association tihan poli- tics (hear. hear). The Tiieriiiiew oonsisted of men of aincBt all stiiadee) of opinion who never a.t- tempted to air their politioail at the Aæo- tion meetir^vi. It w-ats purely a won-palitiea3 AswxiiatJon worlcing for the welfare and pros- perity of the Junction as 4 whole (applause). He felt sure that they [JIm r-^gi'fttivd Mr Clwyd Griffith was about- to leave the Jumction. Mr Grjffifeh had been an omcrget.io member of tho Association since its foima-iion^ and last year he was the ohairmiam. (a.p:,att). TOWN AND TRADE. Mr Hemry Nevrtrt next su-bnui^di the toast of the "Town and Trade." and said he wad afraid that the genthurwm at pretwat ooi tlie Local Governinig liodioti were inolinetl to take a. wrong view of tihe AsBQuiiation, and did not appear to reaJEise that its maam object was to improve the town (liear, ihear). could hardly exprxt m.an who dlid not ii&iid.i in the Junction to know irn real lrequirem-f>.J1¡tH (hoar, hear). HiO ro- ferred to rapid growtih of tihe Junction. and porrtad out to (Hie tnaoasmem the necessity of keeping apace with the time*. As the Junction grew rapidly, tlie trade of the Junction should aho row (dhœu-s). Tradduneu sboold wake up and endoavour to encouii"age jeady-moniay cus- tomers (hear, liear). Tlie freeing of the Coov way BllidG to podift-jtrjans was a. project that would miiteriaily aifeot tho track; of the Jimctkwi unless tho tradesmen proved themaolvea capable of competing with Conway (applause)- NOT AFRAID OF CONWAY. CmmciHor J. H. IrLam, in responding to tho toaist. said that aJtheugli the traA> of Ijla,nd>udno JuTicticui had dcveloppid ccaiskier*t>ly during re- cent years, it would Itave increaaod: more rapidly if thor-ø was more writy between t.ho tradtemen (Ihoar. hear). lie contended that tihe proccedlings of tihe recent Parisih Counc-tt were nothing more or :1\.$ than a faroa 18ic Junction paid as mruah in one year in rates as wihat, the other pa.rt of tihe parish in rent, andi yet they only ha.d tihroo meinbera elloc-ted un the Parish Council, whilst the other side 'had eigiht (14hanw). There cer- tainly was no justice in tmcih a represontatiofn. ain-i tho sooner the better the Junction went in for urban powers to control their own affairs, (applause). With tegard to competing with Conway, the Junofcion tradesmen were quite cajnabie of hdding tlKiir own,, and were uot aJraíù of CVmway C'wm if they t'Jnxyvv open a. hundred bridges (laugihter a,nplau.->&). Mr Fred. Butterwortih also responded and a[for more unity among the tradets- tnen. Mr Peter Gray proposed a vote of thanks to Mr Clwyd! (Jriffitih for his services to the Aaso- cdabion diirin.g tlie pant four Y18 arid &aid that in lowing Mr Griffitih they wore one of tlie mainsfcuy-i of tihe An>fj;atioii. The proposition .HI" can ied untijiiiiKJusly. Mr W. MackiniVty DayÏoø" proposed "the Chairman" and paid a. high tr-bute to tihe oormc.ien,tiou« and impartial manner in which Mr Rdwa.rdG alwuya dischiurged hid dirties. Mr Geo- Edwarcta briefly re:r[>ondtod. Mr E. ETO gave the toast of the "Hostess/' to which Mr-, lioborts suitably retijionded. Mr etwyd Griflitth submitted "The Artistes" whioh WBB revponded1 to by Messrs T. II. Smith, J. H. Stott- W. Mackinlay Davies, G. F. Mapiloy. D. If. MorgUn, G. Hoiddsworth, all of wthom contributed to a most eaxjoyabie musicail II rog r a.ITh!ll¡(}.

NEW GRAMOPHONE RECORDS. The following is a. dtoooáption of the latest records issued by the Gramoi>hone C-ampa.ny. Tlie quality of each record is very fine, the l'e- production being 03 porfect as science can make thorn.. BANDS. COLDSTREAM GOA.HDS.—Drusd's Prayet Waltz tDavsoti). Among many types of wa'.tz, that with the slow hymn-Iiko motiv. and subdued nann. nies ltndt>Ubt- EXlJy has its plaoe, the Druid'.s Prayer being of tihas Older. The tone-quality of thiø record is exception- ally rich and smooth, making- tihe waltz «peui«4Iy attractive on bhis 8COOunt. Musica Proibita (Gastaldon): Very lino cornet BOJ.o, tho ink: nng and po of th6 int.r-uul6llt being ejiiilnined witrfi a mallow soft- nes8 &o<d rk.hIlC8B of tone th3.t constitutes a triumph of recording. 'ITho expressive playi of the S<JJoiet.. too, will not be overlooked. Students' tSoivg. One can foi>e«0c a conskinrable demand for tlids publicatioji. "There is a Tavern in the Town," "The Tarpaulin Jacket," and others of these cliornsets nre known and sung by alJ, yet not often ren in suel; splendid style M thoy are here by the (oldstreams' Band. At lUX1y informal and festiivc g^.therin^s, tJlÍs record sh uild be sufticiejit to set the whole oompajiy singing tibeoo bright and popu1&r stivicnt songs. CONCERT MUSIC. MR JOHN HAUBISON (Tejior).—1%) Saikrr'e Grave (Sullivan), with Organ and Piano ao- oompanwnenit. About Sullivan's best 801lgs thCTC is certainly n something wbic-h meritu Wle appullation 01 "great." are not the baLlada of a day. but always come fresh and to r. It is a song of sus t^vinod and ever-increasing I>OWN of climax, in the r-end6ring of whkh Mr John Harrison show8 Itimeclf an undoubted m3ff'er. MR EVAN WILLIAMS (Tenor). — Absent (Me teal f). A lovely short song, tlie deep sentiment of which exactly suits Kva-n Williams' metier as a singer. WiUi his inimitable rk li soft pI_dIng accents, Uie vocalist is heard at his txwt in tlii-i fcmelimg ballad of love in at>1!<noo. MR IIEKBKRT BROWN (Baritone).—Queen of Conmemara (Xeedham). Matkwim Ahcia N.eedham is on-eo of Wioae oom- p who always has something to say, and the latest, examplp of her powers i. unquestionably Q very fine song. The voice of Mr Herbert Brow-n is ot individual quality, the rendering is full of spirit, and in t.hoe very fine Ix',frain tt.c achieves Q genuine tenderness of expression, a qu.ali1.y always rare 0.00 always we.!eœne.. MB THORPE BATES (Ba.rH.one).—Tlie Midsli p- mite (S..1dams). Stephen Aitanis' caieor as a song writer extends over a considerable periixl of years. Tits Midahiip- mito is one of boo very e«rliest songs, and, like "Nancy Loe," was at one wne in everybody's mouth. Mr Thorpe Bates excels Ît:1 <4k3 rendciing of ixxpukir sea-«OTig8. The vm-ve and gusto wiUt which this is given are i.niimiœble, equally his previous residoriDgs ûf "Pinafore" and or sailor songs. MR ROBERT RADFORD (Bass). —The Curfew (Monk-Gould)- Opens in a quiet, reflective strain, deecriptivo of the closc 0{ day. As Uw SMg proceeds, oonsideiaWe variety of expression is shown, loadrng te the aaii- uvatod finish—a quick dancing movement to the worde "O'er the dewy green, By thr glow-worm's lüght, I Dance the alvea of n.iglrt. This is rciwtered in 11 most artisiic manner, being f1 tine example uf 111.1' tiadford'a more finished atyie of singing. MR HARRY DEARTH (Bass).—Stone Cracker Juiin Coatcs). The luitbtioti of Mr Harry Dearth to the lost of Gnamophono artis<e» is a notable one. He iuici the Ivappy knaek of pirbting a living persooiality iuto every soug hoe sings. His artiGullilm is perfect, Ild tho natural humour he introfluoes, without any ap- paraI1!t effort, cvmbned with artistic l't-ndi1.i(n, will undoubtedly create wn onormous demand foe this splendid record. MDMK. KIRKBY IVUNN (Contralto).—Norn p-iu di fiori (Mozart). Fioin tiie latit act of "LA C'loraonza," an opera upon yhich Moiiart lavishtxl some of his most beairti- ful music, but wiiii-h, 011 account of the unsatisfao- tory nature of the libretto never succeeded upon the stage. Tlris aria is one of !be most elaborate and beautiful of its nanny fine examples, and the variety and rcsjurix1 of the composer here are nothing of aoiasung, and in the rendering Kirkby Luiui reveaiw the highest gifts as a vowUist. The singer here shows ti the full the flexibility, range, and tone-oolour of Her perfect Miss ETUEL HOOK (Contralto). Time's G-artkai (Goring Thomas). The songs of Uoring Thomas are always weloomc, as b-1Íng aomcthin^ above the average in quality. Garden" is a song: of reisigaiataon, i is ren- dered with a lioh an I digmtkxl restraint, an effect heMoned by the pleading noto of the 'cello. A beautiful Bind artistic contralto rocord of mueJI musical interest, very finely reproduood HUMOROUS. MB HARRY CARLTON.—My Motter ("The Arcadians", (Monckton and Talbot). Mr Harry Oarlton has made a splendid record oi this popular mrmber, sung by Mr Alfred Lester in "Too Aroftdiama." he is swai, a picture of woo, playing on a broken lyre, while bo sings th-e refraio, QUARTETTE MISS PERCEVAL ALLEN, MISS ALICE LAKIN, MKSSRS JOHN HARBISON AND ROBERT RADFORD. —Believe me, if all those endearing young ohana15. This charming old Irish air loeee no tiling by ite presentation in quartet form, but, in»t«fcd, cooiee with a new boanty and freshness. Mies Perceval Allan is ion cxoepoollalty gooct VQÎec, and her ret1- dering of the melody is onriched by the full aaid varied barmonirs EuppJiOO by this eIoolloont quartet. INSTRUMENTAL. Miss KATHLEEN PABLOW (Violm). — Air (Bach). llaclk's air for the G string is, perltaps, t-he finest example of a slow nwvemait for B stringed instru- ment eve*- written. The slow, broad, sustained notes upon t'he lowest register of tlie violin, with [be soft moving base of the accompanist, have an efleet of quiet grandeur and dignity rarely met with in music. MISB Parlow's performacioe it evidcnco of her exquisite BensibHity and refinement., amd em- phaswee the expressive qualities of this fine old air. IIKIUI WILIIELM IUCKHAU3 (Piano).—Seeling Study in E flat minor. Hana Soelieg was a native of Prague, where he died in 1862. A ck?ver and sueceesful pi..1<nist, be the compos of a number of brilliant pi:\II1o picces, among whicli WPM tho 12 Concert Studi.e6, of which t'his is tlie last. It begins with a rapid servas of triplet chords which rise and fall like a aeries of waves, a pianist, of the calibre of llerr Backhaus, however, Ending no difficulty in givin a brilliant account of Ibem. Later en a. soft on is developed with a pr6tty melody in thoe tenor, charmingly givevn. After this first part is strengthened and elaborated on repetition, Mie melody of the middle movement being combined, thus giving increased power and Interest to the climax.

FAMILY DOWN WITH IINGWORM. Ordinary Ointments 'Not a Scrap of Good.' Zam-Buk Alone Freed Children from Troublesome Disease. Eovory rnotiKW. «rpoci«.liy fihose with young families, shouikl read how Zam-Buk oured five dtiiidion' in one houaeihoid of drciuiod ringworm. MN li. Kiteon, of 31, Street. St. Goorg^'a. Loaxkna. K.. told a rejiortor that Zam-Buk was (tho only tiiang at coUld witli the severe outbreak, luid the cihridron's return to ecJiool, oompk-tdly ouixxl, is a great truniif>ii for tihfls unique sk-jn-baJm. "Five out of my seven dhiklrom." M f'8 Kitaon aaad. had witih ring-worm- Edward (a-ged 7 year-;) came homø 011"" day from school with a smaffi sore Ix-iund bis ear. I waelied tho sore and ap[rlj\i some cheap ointment I hapfx=mod to have bv me. In a few oays, however, tihe eore had prv»\vn mio a n.3.dty ringworm. Soon Fred (9), Aiice (o). Ma.ry (15). and Coorge (tilie baby) hcJd wl eauglht dread disease. Fred had raino rtllgworIlti on inis head, hkhvard had seven, and Mary and Alioo had several on their arms and body- "I had to keep the ahiklrcm away from sohool, and wriih tliuini aB at liome. torn 10mod by bhc pain anil irritation, you can imagine what a worrying time I had. Ordinary ointments didn't do a tx'ra.p of Rood, so 1 took tihe children to tlie Lnmdon lloejjital. Frod Wild so bad tiie heejiitaJ doctoi>i said the X na.v» treatment was ins only hope. Jutit at tJÙ limo I hc-ard about Zam- Buk. and a," I had a (J.re0,i of all ojwarfjornj, I decii'otf bo try this fnorbaj hahn. "I fvmt dnct-aad Fred's big1 raw seres wibh Zam-Buk, and w <\1 .Turjir.scd at tthe early irir t'rie balm m«<le- Tbcm, as rLc otJJor dbiidren weix> not <.looi. at all \o("j,j witJi the 'baspitai troatmorjt, I used Za.m-Fluk on tlwsr soixx-j aJtJO. ZanvB-uk suited 3.111 t ohildron's ■skim atfid soon to move tlie ringworms, whioli fell away, leaving ciioan healthy skiu in their plax'oi. As a iet.n4t of pai*»cverijm with Zam-Buk. I was at last able to send ail the cih?ldren back to wfriocl, tihoixnughly cured by tQiii3. mujio Ztun-Buk. \Vihii¡" atitomdiujj to tlie dhiJd I crushed a box of nratofnesf in my hand. '1110 matches 'fired' and made the blazo. of my hand burnt fiiojkkij,dy. Z^rn-iiuk, however, soothed adi Hho pin. and witih a. little persever- ance thu. rare baAm lieaiad the burnt place with a new fikin." The case of the K1 t&n family not, only alxnvs ]K>W tbe tiroublewomo infeotious skin dwa.-« may with tilie :SWl\.lb3t sorcv bti-t it proves that Zain-B-uk is tbe one remedy to be rmliod upon for curing tho moat obifciniute cases of ringworm. To koep Za-m-Buk bandy should 00 a gfoVJaa ruio for every ihome.

PROPOSED PUBLIC HALL FOR GYFFIN. PUBLIC MEETING'S DECISION. NO HALL WANTED. A paxifii was luefcl n t tho Soltoolrooin. Gyflio, on Monday enroling in aoccmfcuwo wili a resolution p«6tsed by tihe (Town fkaiw- aJi, to cfeouas tlhie> adTisahiJifcy or oti«^rwi«v of oreotang a. pfut"'iSh room for tho Gyflir. disirict. The Mayor (Oawncjllor Joihai WSliarns) "presidod. tibeire being onil-y a rotagne a Wondanw. 'l.'ba Qhaarman having- explained the objwt of dhe rrwnting's Mr ilpeo. Josrwe stwbod f.ha.t as a r;U<^w.y«r liv- ing in Gyffiok he objEcted to a hall bciug LALilt at pnesomt, and tihouj-ihit tJIOY OJig-lrt to put up w.jtlh the pPdBEXUt imoiiit,"m as a iWloD. and labrary wero not raq^Ted. The r-aco of tthoa tomoqjgh seieffoed to be going up, and tihey wanted to-kce-p tfuem down. It wouJd bo ajnjJc timo to con" faidter tfhe matter two or three yoavra bemoe. ilef mcrvod fhat a haffl 00 not provided. Mr Wyrane Roberta 8IaiÍd ÑJØy miglit to hawe tJ16 op-nfton of the ratepayers pnosont first, and uScrn have a rofiokttion. Ho agreoi witit wluib Mr 'Hhoo. Jome* had auad, beoawsc 6hore was pkraty of aoooanmodation at GvfTiin at pøt in rille eltwpe of tihe Nat.iomaA Scihool, the C.M. ftchocJrooiin and tfne YVesfeyan SahO<lJroom. If talo CJatsncsl had bewn more coonomi,A they woukt 00 an a bobtnr poaition to-d;ay than <3iey wore. Use outitaxKLmg loans woro going; liig'Hear ovory yecAr. and THE DAY OF RECKONING fiwiist come socm. whibt witat suah soiiroos of re- vemiiO as Coraway had tWy oht to be lower Utaji tihey wtsro (hoar, hoar). Mr alhonrk3 Abrain asked Mr Ilug-h Parry, tihe bcwougii aorxmiJVant (who was plnd.) wihofclieT he oodd give tlwvji any idea of wdiat tha-eost of 1ÙJo<) CJcniway Tosn II aU had bceai. Mr J. Jonos (toiJor) asdoed \vfoettf»e(r the rriovo- mant Ihaoff eiTtaxsarfwd from. If tlhøy wore to letvo a rooin, it IfllUSt be saoirsotiiiR^ after ùhe inajwier of that at I>og«m\vy. wlwm tgiey eould bosri\>w books and go tihcrio and road in tlv, cvonirngti. (; yflin (AtfiHtoel alt. pnaasrat had to go to town to boo4v» w'LliatcN<w tJvo wxaalAier wa« like. Mr OWlOOl IIuglier said tivat tlhrry ou^Jit to iiave inoino inrfonmation as to tiix' IOOTII was yo- to be l ice- Cxmn--iA->r A. J. fVtditiaji said that as (die mover of tl-g noeoftutkm at the Council rneet.kig, ho v.-as pnc{>arcd to tiake any row;K>ijf>ibi £ t;y. Aji- pl oatioms JKUJ bccci. nisudo for a room as a brunoh library, a.nd :W.u for tJie lJ(J1.dj¡ng of publio niooi,- ung'.v. Hso f-octing at iho (I-DUWel moe^infr bad 6,mi tJhat, tliipre was not a s'aita.b!e room tiie-lo. but imtrsa fJio pipcri*]^ of G yfli n sad v.'1:lJlioo t!h6 aew:x_Hmn<)(loa.t£on it woukt be folly for Quo Omnoit to provitLo one,. ITie (t. of p- ing a rwim swstobSts for tJoe pntr^ope VI lie equivalent to a d an the C, 1-t had to IV. fxaid baok in ono year. If it wne wort3i doirxj- now was t-llp to do iIt, Coaim2it«r ^Kdtnaji iieaidoJ i.11 front MtT JahnJ EidwastiK, of Boorlorw. ("adlnanl r<vui, v.iiiio'h ran: —"In rocri1 v to voiiit, üf Jxst v.vyilt< akm jvxjou at Ö yfti n: t.ho doawneo have d to WLI, miasjem room at t'he. low J-.I-KW of IIoprLne yoni wiB be suoooajfiJ in &l,'Ung tihe room, øtc. Mr Tlhtfo. Jofii^B askoJ M'liafc w tlio cafKK'rt.y of tho iHttfjc room in (jixs./tion. J\1,r OkiniflJi: I do lX>"f know. Mr Thomas Abivijii saxi tiie r('O'n W" .103 miiaU to hold a i/.itJto nsv-.tii).^ wi. an,t if tt;.¡, were going to h-ivo a rxjadiijug w:o.i», cost of nijain.fccna.mx? oante in. Ilio qncstian ;1, re>ga,rtf i tho cost of tlllQ Cwniwav Town lid had not boan arsfiweredi. Hujfh Parry, boiwsjfrh aoooun-U-nt. said the ecat of building <'onway Town Hal! in the year 1ria Wzli an,,f ]oQ,-Ll <1U t in reojwot of that umomued to ..i-buut £2<XYJ. The nwntBwmoa of the town hail, inohidiiii; L»ayment of loan, aincuut^I to veac, and the revenue derived from Jetiiiy-j Uio hail wat about B83 r-er aJiii'iun. jr, t" stun (If £4.10 was the anrmal I)ay.,Y).t,at a £ 172 in reaj/oet to tlia Ioaiw, also intero3t tliereon. 'I'1uL Uw ooit was OOiJ10Uajrlg Jikke £ 300 per m round