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DENBIGH.
DENBIGH. OFF TO jTIIE Ivii'/lKUiXJLiS.—Mestr.s Geo. j~-Ovvy.rd and Parry icf; Mcssis Densoai's eatab- hwiincnt last week to take up appointments in \x:DllJQi!l.. J.he.y leave behind uhcrn a itirge num- l vI well-wishing friauds. GOLF.—A drning competition for gentlemen *°0i* place on Thursday, .here btv.ng nine en- trants. Mr D. R. Joi-ics won the priz/e, Mr Cochrane be;ii £ the .second. i'RESiViVlA'J'ION.—in view of her approach- 1ii11i-; marriage, the teachers of the C-huirch Sun- ^ch-oca have presented Ml-;«3 Lilian J>e:.amy, <tiie-street, wii. h a tea service of a veiy choice <ie-gu in rccv¡:uitlO11 of her cervices as a fdJow- teacher. Mr W. M. Picirce iiiakio the presen- tation. •^RIPTURAL EXAMINATION.—The an- u.¡¡j examination in connection with the Calviin- J^-io MeUaoeL-ie Sunday School ill the VauLe of Clwyd was hcid on liiursduv. Several compe- titors sat in the town. Too results wdil be die- Ojiired later on. li-ie ASYI,UM.-Dr. Herbert gave one of "is successful cinematograph enter tainmenui at the Asyium oil Wednesday eveuung. Miss Oweniue Hameir contributed a couple of songs., find Dr. Herbert's orchestra played for the dancing which followed subeequentlv. "JOHN CALVIN. —The Rev. D. E. Jenkuia lectured oil "John Calvin" aJ. the Sw«ci Lane Schoolroom on Thursday evening- in connection "with the Literary Society. The Rev. James Charges presided, and proposed a vote of thanks to the lecturer, which waii unanimously agreed *o. BOY SCOUTS.—It is stated tha-t General &r Baden-Powell will pay a visit to this district soon, and will be the gueot for a short stay with Oouoned Howard, C.B., Wi.gfa;or.Du.riug' ilia visit, the distinguished .soldicy: wiiil inspect t'he local corps of Boy Scouts. DENBIGHSHIRE HUSSARS YEOMAN- P,Y.I,-ifoxmation has been received from head- quarters that thiis regiment will camp at Caerwys for 15 days, and not 18 as stated in the orders previously issued. The Yeomanry will go through their annual course of musketry exorcises at the Foryd range from .he 11th to the 16th of April, firing for the first time with the new short Lee Enfield rifle. ctr-v GOOD TEMPLARY.—Mr Ivor LloOyd (Chief Templar) prestidoo over the weekly mee'.ing of the Oaiedfr.yn Lodge, when the programme was sustained by Misses Bessie Jones and Eillilfh J-)ryll ua-bt Wynne, Master Perceval Jones, Messrs S. Parry, John Roberts, and David Pebers. Mr Herbert. Bollis was awarded the Prize in a drawing compaction held the pre- vious weeik. A collection was made towards thft campaign in the Lincolnshire teetotal Tillage. YALE OF CLWYD CONGREGATIONAL- IBI-S —A meeting of the repreoentatives of >he VaJe of Clwyd Congregationalism was held at Swam Laue Schoolroom on Wednesday evening. Mr J. Simon, St. Asaiphj, piresided, ditJher officials present being Mr Hugh Edwards, Rhyl (secretary), and Mr J. Oidlield, Rhyl (treasurer). Mr R. M. Edmunds" Denbigh, wis appointed the conductor of the singing cymainfa to be held in Denbigh on the 12th of May. Arrangements for various Scriptural ex- aminations were also made. PASSION MUSIC.—The augmented choir of St. David's Church gave a very successful ren- dering of Sir John Staiiner'a cantata, "The Crucifixion" on Thursday night, which was preceded by a short service, and a discourse by the Rev. D. Lester Jones, vicar of St. Asaph, on "Art Thou the King of the Jews?" The Rector conducted the choir, the soloists being Mr Atkins (tenor), Mr Vernon Harris (bass), Jay clerks of St. Asaph Cathedral, and Mr E J. Swayne. THE RECTOR AND GAMBLING.-Much curiosity has been engendered by a pointed re- fereinoo made by th-e Rector in an address de- lived a* St. Mary's Church to members of the Church Men's Society. The subject of the ad- dress, was "Betting and Gambling," and the reference so much talked about was as follows: "I hear that in our own town, especially in one certain semi-public institution,, there is oonsrwl- erable gamblang and playing for money points frmongst young men." THE FREE READING ROOMS.—Mr E. J. Sway Coed Erw, has been re-eleotcd presi- dent of thi,, institution, with Mass Gold Ed- wards and Mrs Tumour ae vice-presidents. Mies Townshend has also been appointed a vice-president in place of her deceased sister. Other appointments made are: Hon. auditor, Mr R. Da vies; horn, secretary, Mr C. M. Drury, with Mr Wm. Drury as member of the com- mittee in the plooe of Mr Thomas Ashford. Mr and Mrs John Pierce have been re-appointed caretakers. ADMINISTRATION ORDF"Witih: debts amounting to C43 78 5d and fZ5 5s Id respec- tively, Isaac Thomas, farmer, Nantgilyn, and J. Parry Joyoe, jeweller, Denbigh, were granted administration orders, before Judge Moss on Wednesday, both having agreed to pay their creditors in full, the former at 14s and the latter at 10s a month. CAPEL MAWR COMPETITIVE MEETING. In our report of this meeting, last week, the following line was inadvertently inserted—"and disorderly. Twenty previous oomvic" Tibis had reference to a police court oase which ap- peared immediately below. Mies Annie Evans, who was one of ths accompanists at the com- petitive meeting, informs us that the insertion of this line in its wrong place has caused heir much annoyance. We regret very much to hear that this is so, though it is obvious that the line inserted had no refereince whatever to any of the persons who took part in the com- petitive meeting. Had the oorxect line been MKverted the paragraph would have read as follows:—"The accompanists of the eveming were Miss Dora Andrews. Llwyn Aled, and Miss Annie Evansi, Vron.
DYSERTH.
DYSERTH. DEATH OF MR JOHN WILLIAMS.—The goatb of Mr John Williams, J-P-, Robsiyn, took place in Liverpool on Saturday. The deceased had been cOosely connected with Dyse>rtih for man/y ycare, and took a very active interest in the district. Ho was a faithful member cf the Prestatyn Co'anctLL and always brought to bear ft matters before that body a keoo busiiaiotsu mind. The funeral took place on Tuesday.
RHYL.
RHYL. CONFIRMATION.—On Monday afternoon, the Bishop held a Confirmation service at St. Thomas' Church, for the Rhyl district. There waa a very large congregation. GOOD FRIDAY AND EASTER.—The fol- lowing is the list of services in the Rhyl churches for Good Friday and Easter:- Good Friday.—St. Thomas': 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 10 a.m., Morning Prayer and Litany; 12 to 3 p.m., the Devotions of the Three Hours. St. John's: 10 a.m., Morning Service; 7 p.m., "The Crucifixion." A Medi- tation of the Passion, to be sung by the choir, with hymns interspersed to be sung by the congregation. Holy Trinity: 10 a.m., Morn- ing Prayer; 6.30 p.m., Evening Prayer and Sermon. St. Ann's: 10 a.m., Morning Prayer; 2 p.m., Children's Service. St. Thomas' (Saturday, Easter Eve): 8 a.m., Holy Com- munion; 10 a.m., Morning Service. Ea6ter- Day.—St. Thomas': Holy Communion at 6, 7, and 8 a.m., and after the Morning Service; St. John's, at 7, 8, and 11 o'clock; Hoty Trinity (Welsh), at 8 and 11 o'clock; and St. Ann's, at 8 and 11 o'clock. BAND OF HOPE DEMONSTRATION.—On Good Friday, the usual Band of Hope demon- stration will take place, and the Town Band Juts been engaged to head the procession. ST. PATRICK'S DAY DINNER. The usual dinner in connection with St. Patrick's Day wae held at Costigna's, when Mr P. J. Ashfield occupied the chair, and Mr A. Cheetham the vice-chair. The toast of the evening was entrusted to that veteran Irish- man, Capt. Gribbin; Mr H. Robinson sub- mitted the toasts of the "Army and Navy," to which Capt. Forbes and Ex-Colour-Sorgeant Wallis responded; Mr R. Hanlon submitted the toast of the "Magistrates," and the Vico- Chairman responded; and to Mr Wallis was entrusted the toast of the "Town and Trade of Rhyl," Mr E. D. Evans acknowledging the same. The other toasts were those of the "Chairman," "Vice-Chairman," and the "Hostess." During the evening, Messrs Cheetham, Hanlon, P. Byrne, J. Roberta, A. W. Hughes, and Capt. Forbes contributed to the harmony. THE PIER.—A gang of men are engaged on the repairing of the pier, and some of the rtew pillars have already been fixed in posi- tion. LITERARY SOCIETY.-Th-a Clwyd-street Literary Society closed its session on Thurs-, day, the young ladies of the Society giving a social. THE MINISTRY OF MUSIC.—On Sunday last, speciaJl sermons were delivered at the English Wesleyan Chapel, by the Rev. T. E. Ham, the subject being "The Ministry of Music." MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE.—On Sunday, while one of the Council employees was walk- ing ailong the Cop to Rhuddlan, he found a eauce bottle containing the following written on a leaf taken from a penny memorandum book :The 'Mary Jane,' of Cardiff, Febru- ary 16. 1910, capsized in lat. 28, long. 63, ailil hands lost.—Tom Griffiths, master." Whether the message is a hoax or not is not known. THE EASTER CONCERT SEASON.- Meters Wadsworth have shown considerable enterprise in taking the Marine Gardens and Pavilion for the Easter holiday, and they are providing an excellent programme. There win be a change of items daåJ, and reference to our advertising columns will show that tie artistes engaged are a.mong tie leading sing- ers of the day. PLEASANT SATURDAY EVENINGS.— The last concert of tiho season was given in the Brigade Hall on Saturday last, and was oaflod an Irish cojioert. Captain. J. H. Gribbin occu- pied the chair, and in reply to the usuad vote of thinks, in which Mr Batho referred to the captain as a veteran of the Crimean W ar said he bad been through that war, from start to finieih, and as a young man had participated, in the now famous charge known as "The Charge of the Light Bfriagde." TypioaJ Ixash songs were contributed by Mr W. D. Hibbitts, Mr WID. Whelan, while Charlie Bray, who had volunteered to sing in the absence of Mr R. Hanlon. waa vociferously ohoered for his sink- ing of "Molly O'Morgan" and other songs. Mr T. McManufi. gave a clever impersonation of the late Sir 11«) -y Irving in the bells, and Mr John Hughes as a whistler a.nd comic finger was as popuiar as ever. Miss Edntfo W i,limns was much appreciated in a pianoforte eolo. Mr W. F. Chapman's laughable sketch was well sus- tained and highly enjoyable. In thanking the artistes, special reference was madte to Miss Mabel Hug-hcs.
DENBIGH COUNTY COURT.
DENBIGH COUNTY COURT. DEFAULTING WITNESSES HEAVDLY FINED. Before Judge Moss at this court., cm Wednes- day, Esli-e Evans, a Nantglyn wheelwright, had' been subpoened to give evidence in support of a judgment summons against himseif.. He did not put in an appeaxance. The Court Raaiili' sacd tliat when he served the subpoena he warned lias that the penalty for non-appearance would be £10. He replied, "I don't ca.re whether it is £20." The Judge fined him the maximum sum of £10. AN UNFORTUNATE RHUDDLAN CONTRACTOR. Wm. Parry,, a.t one time a builder's con- tractor in Rhuddlan, appeared1 on a judgment summons issued by the Vale of Clwyd Timiber Company, for whom Mr A. E. Jones (of Mr A. 0. Evans' office) appeared. Asked what he was now doing, Parry said he was "almost all day iin attendance at solicitors' offices, and at inquiries a.nd one thing- amdi another." Mr Jones: Are you a single man?—Yes, and a good job too (laughter). The Judge: What are you now ?—I have been ocoupied for over a week with soliaitars. The Judge: You don't get paid for that, do you? (laughter). Witness: If I earn anything, they are all upon me like vultures. An order suspended for two months was made. DENBIGH COMPENSATION CASE. Robert Jones, of Castle Hill, applied for a compensation award against the Denbigh Gas and Water Company. Mr O. R. Moseiey, for the applicant, said the latter met with an aoeideait to his eye, whilst employed by the company, and was in receipt of a weekly wage of £1 eM lOd. The accident necessitated frequent vifitts to Liverpool, where applicant was operated upon several times. Since the accident he had been in receipt of lOa 5d a week from the company, or a total sum of £51 Os 2d. Jones was now quite unable to work- Mr II. E. Allen, of Wigan, who represented the Insurance Company oonoeraecL sa.id he was willing to ptCy JB75 into court with & denial of liability, but this he could; not do without His Honour's leave to amend certain documentary proofs. The reports received from Dr. Hugh Janes* Liverpool, who operated on the appli- cant, showed that the latter was suffering from cataracts on both eyes. The man, satd Mr Allen, would probably be blind before now, bad the accident in question not caused him to have the best expert advice and operations. So that his eyesight wae really bettor now tham itt would have been but for the accidlent. The Judge made an order of 6s a week from the date of the last payment to applicant, and to continue for such time as the applicant re- mained incapacitated. If the solicitors couM &g.r\OO as to a lump sum, the matter oouid be again brought before him. Tbefe would be ousts on Scale B.
ABERGELE
ABERGELE THE LATE MR EDWARD JONES. By the death, which occurred a few days ago, of Mr Edward Jones, formerly of Gors Farm, St. George, this district has lost one of its best known agriculturists. Deceased had latterly lived in retirement at Oak Lea, but continued to manifest a keen interest in matters agri- cultural. He was seventy years of age. The remains of the deceased were interred in the little village cemetery on Friday, in the presence of a numerous gathering, which in- cluded many relatives and personal friends. The Rev. T. Jenkins, B.A., rector, conducted an impressive services at the graveside. The duties of undertaker were discharged by Mr Charles Jones, of Rhuddlan-road. LENTEN SERVICE.—The preacher at the English service held in St. Michael's Church, on Friday evening, was the Rev. Ll. A. Richards, M.A., of Old Colwyn. HOLY WEEK SERVICES.—Celebrations of Holy Communion have been held each morn- ing during this week in the Parish Church, with a service and sermon each evening. SOCIAL SERVICE. Adda-esses were do- kifvered at the Weaileiyan Schoolroom to-day week by the Revs. J. Wesley Hughes, of Colwyn Bay, and T. C. Roberts, of Llam-wtst, om social ques- tions. The Rev. David Morris occupied the chair, and tho attendance was gTatifyang. THE SERVICE FOR MEN held last Sunday afternoon^ at St. Michael's Churoh was another decided suooees. It was the tihird and last of tbo series held this win/tear. The subject dealt with was "What can I do for Christ?" on which an impressive addmeas was given by the Vioar (Rev- T. Jones, M-A.)- A coBeotion was made for the funds of the District Nursing- Associa- tion.
1FLINTSHJRE CONSTITUTIONAL…
FLINTSHJRE CONSTITU- TIONAL ASSOCIATION. The arinual meeting of this association was Jucid on Saturday, Lord Mostyn presiding ever a large attend; once from all parts of tlie countv. The secretary's xerport for the past yfw- was presented and adopted. LoTd Mostyn was unanimously re-elected president, and Mr Herbert Watkinson. Brook Park, Northop, was appointed vice^rcfsdent, Mr Davies Oooke treasurer, and Mr H. A. Cope hon. auditor. The Finance Com- mittse were appointed, and the following were elected to represent the association at the National Union Conference: Lord Mostyn, Messrs W. J. P. Storey, J. Ow<m, amd J. T. D. Roberts (county), OoloroeS Fhillips, Messrs A. Harold Edwa.rds, R. C. Enyon, and Jos. Lloyd (boroughs). Lord Mostyn and M.r Isaac Taylor, J.P.. were appointed representatives on tlie Council of the North Wales Division of the National Union. Lord Jfoetyn was also wominated as represen- tative on the Central Council of the National Union.
'DENBIGHSHIRE COUNCIL.
DENBIGHSHIRE COUNCIL. A UNIONIST CHAIRMAN. RADICALS AND COMMITTEES. At the annual meeting of the Denbighshire Countv County, held at Wxexiaun on Friday, Alderman W. E. Samuel, of Wrexham, a Unionist, who has been a member of the Coun- cil since its inception 21 years ago, wa £ unani- mously elected chairman for the ensuing year. Alderman Samuel, in returning thanks, &aid it was the first time that a representative from Wrexham had occupied that important posi- tion. Mr Gomer Roberts, of Ruthin, was unani- mously elected vice-chairman. The following were elected aldermen: Messrs Simon Jones (Wrexham), Jonathan Griffiths (Rhoc), W. G. Dodd (Llangollen), George Cromar (Roseett), Boaz Jones (Den- bigh), Benn-ott Jones (Denbigh), E. W. Tho- mas (Corwen), Christmas Jones (Cefn Mawr), and T. H. Roberts (Ruthin). AH are Radic-als. The following also received votes Colonel Sandbach, Meesi-s J. Darlington, A. c E. Evans, Colonel Wynne Edwards, Messrs Stanley J. Weyman, C. C. Mott, J. W. Lum- lev, W. E. Samuel, R. Lloyd, P. E. Storey, and John Williams. A long discussion took place respecting the election of 36 members to act as the Educa- tion Committee for the county. Sir W. W. Wynn said he regretted that the new Council was running on such strong party lines so early in its existence. The Educa- tion Committee w-as the largest spending com- mittee, and as the powers of the Council had been delegakted to that committee, the Coun- cil had absolutely no power over its expendi- ture. It was therefore essential that all parties should have a fair representation on such an important committee. Mr E. Roberts (Brymbo) said that when members of a certain party had been ap- pointed on the committee they had either m- fused to act or did not attend the meetings. The committee as proposed by Alderman E. Hughes was eventually adopted, the majority being Radicals. The various other committees were appoin- ted, the most important being 12 representa- tives on the Standing Joint Committee, and all the retiring members were re-elected. Theee are all Radicais.
ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS. HALF-YEARLY CONTRACTS. Tlx- fortnijgihtJly neeetinjg of tshas BotLrd waa beid on Friday, wh there wane present: Mr Edwin Morjroai (chairman), Mr JdJm Frtmstan (vioexihairrnaji), Mrs De Ramce, Mre Gee, Miss Owen Jonee- Rea- Canon C. F. Roberts* and Messrs W. Coarwy Boll, Wni- Morris, Win. W0- lialm, Wen. JJ. Ellis Jones, Thce. SGAU&- bury. Rt. Janes (Pnestiafcyife)> Hugh Wilkams, Hugih Edwaada, Isaac Batfbo, George Williams, W. S. Roberts, J. Roberts Joaaes, G. F. Gumnor, John Roberto, T. Pennant WiUlian», John Lothian, John Pierce* Edward WiStwgns, and Owen Rees, wutih tihe Cierk (Mx Qha&. Grttinsley) Master (Mir Porter JOIDIaii). and odier ofhciaAs. RESIDENTS AND VISITORS. Acttordang to the Master's journal the pauper population of the Workbouso tihat day was 150. a decrease of 25 on the populatkiai a year ago; and the vaginaate re-liervod dwisw the past fort- rnigiht ivumbeaned 246, an ineaxjawe of 52 on the number a yea.r ago. A TREAT FOR THE INMATES. The Master reported that on the 9th instM titoe animates off the Workhouse wesre entertained to a limrclasB tea at the expense of Mr Ti-evor Roberto, TannaUt, Abergele. A most enjoyable concert followed, under tihe ciwuiranandtuf) of Mr B^tiho, a delightful prog.rammte being carried out by eeveirail friendb woio bad motored from Ab«rgeiLe for the occasion. On tihe motion of the Chairman, a hearty vote of tJianks was accorded M. Trevor Roberts amd the fraefffldb associated with him in carrying out the treat. Mir CJharies Mansbridge, &t. Asaph, was thanked for tihe gbft. of a parcel of ilhistraoed papery for the use of the nuimmm.- CONTRACTS FOR THE SUPPLY OF PROVISIONS, Eoo. On the recommendation of the Contracts Com- mittee the following tenders were accepted from various &-admuen: -J. E. Price and Co., E. B. Jones and1 Co., II. Parry Jonas, Thos- J. Boyte, W. Price Jones and Co., Star Tea Company, Robert GaiEla^riheir, Roberts and Co.. W. G. Jones, Old Post Office Boot Company, W. Maa-sden Davies. Stead and Simp&on, W- C. Roberts^ J. IL Tomkinsan, Pewm and Jones, "JommaJ" Office. RhyL Edward Parry, John Jones, Weet End Carriage Works, Rliyl, W. Ellis, joiner- Denbigh; Edward Enis, Berth- eopic Abergele; and John Evans, LLanfairtal- haiam- GOVERNMENT OFFICER'S OOM PLAl NT. It was reported' that the head nurse had re- cently undergone an operation owing- to the effects of an accident, and would be unable to resume bar duties for souie tone- The Workhouse Mcxiical Officer (Dr. Hoiuy Lloyd) eaid that Dr. Fuller, ojie ol the medical officials of the Local Government Board, who visited the institution a few day: ago, complained very much oi the insuffi- ciency of the nursing staff, and said there ought to have been no delay in appointing someone to take the head nurse'e place during her absence. Mr Batho, opeau-ng as chairman oi the Visiting Ooaimiittee, said this wag news for that committee, or he was sure they would have been prepared with a recommendation that day. The nessistan-t nurse could not look after all the patients by herself, and he wondered how she had managed at all without help. He proposed that a temporary substitute for the head nurse be appointed at once. MTs Gee having- seconded Mr Bathe's motion, it was agreed to, and it was left to the Medical Officer to make what appointment be thought best. CONSUMPTIVE CASES. The Medical Offloer also reported that Dr. Fuller had called attention to the consumptive cases in tlie ■Workhouse, and had etroiijrly recommended open-air treatment for them aL- far as possible. He agreed with the recommendation, and in order to put, it into effect n little expenditure would be necessary for the pro teetaon of patients jdaoed on the balcony of the in- firmary. Authority was giWill the Medical Officer to obtain what- canvas, etc., he required for the opeo-air treat- ment reoommended by Dr. Fuller. APPOINTMENT OF COOK. Four applicants for the post of workhouse cook ap- peared before the Board, namely, Mrs JSliza Jones, aged 37 years, oook at Arcville College, RhyI; Mrs Klizabe.t-h Jones, aged 50, 47 Warren-road, Rhyl; Miss Agnes Itatoliffe, ol Birininghrjn. at present residing at Conway; and Mr8 A. Jojies, Ruthin. On the motion of Mr Batho, seconded by Mre De Ranee, Mr" Eliza Jenes was unanimously appointed The Baiaiy is £ 24 per annum. WORK FOR THE LADIES COMMITTEE. With regard to a circular letter from the Local Government Board in reference to the Mid waves Act, and more particularly the payment at fees to medical practitioners and the supply and training of inidwives, Mr Batho said the matter had been before the Viwting Committee, and t-hey recommended that the Ladies' Oommit-t-ek- should take it. in hand and report theirean. This course was agreed to.
Family Notices
tfiriij#, juarriajoeo, emb 5»eath#. BIRTHS. JONES.—On t&ue 19tih inst, to Mr and Mm Uew. D. Jomee, HamedtaJe Regent-fctree^ Upper Bangor, a daughter. MARRIAGES. HILL-ROBERTS.-MaIroh 22nd, at l GathedraiL by the Rev. W. Edwards vksqg George HiX, 23, Drum-street, Bangor, t" Jam Catfuerane Roberto- 10, Kyffin Square. DEATHS. ADDLSON.-0n the 20tih inst., at Wejmoofl^ suddenly, Joseph Add. of liarbot House, Regent'e Park, in bis 71st year. WILLIAMS.—Mjarch 22nd, at 118, Rioxburgiy street, Walton, Liverpool (late of 50, Grew Moreey-sterets aged 62, Catherine, widoif of the Jaie Captain David Williams, Jk "WeltoaK" Oartoairvon. F'Ullerals f arikishod &ad p x-sonally sondactod J* K. MILIiB, Penrhyn Road, COLWYN BAY. Four doors from the G.P.O. Tel. No. 16ykk
THE 'PIONEER' OFFICE
THE 'PIONEER' OFFICE Has been removed from 29, High-street, to 51 s KiiimieJ-stroeb. Wal600 advertise- ments and news may be left ae usual ill charge of Miss Guthrie- Our local reporter is Mr Polikin-ghorne, whotse telephone address is 6x2. lliftyl.
RHUDDLAN.
RHUDDLAN. THE PARISH CHCECH.—Services next Sunday:—Celebrationis of the Holy Commun- ion at 7.30 a.m.; 10 a.m., English Service and Sermon, Holy Communion at 11 a.m., and 6 p.m., English Service. Special Easter an- them. WELSH WESLEYAN ANNUAL TEA AND CONCERT. -Another tea and concert to augment tho funds for the building of the new ohapel in Gwindy-street was held in the Publio Hall, Parliament-street, on Thursday last. A company sat down to tea sn the after- noon, when the following ladies, who had charge of the tea, presided at the tables:—Mrs Wii- liams, Gwindy-street; Mrs Henry Griffith, Par- liament-street; Mrs E. Morris, High-ebreet; Mrg W. H. Da vies, The Stores, Hiigh-steet.; Mrs J. E. L. Jones, Gwindy-street; and Miss Emiy Roberts, Central Stores. Mr E. George Evans (Rhyl) occupied1 the chair. The principal singer at the concert was Miss E. M. Shield, of Old Colwyn, who was mucb appreciated. Another attractive item on the programme was the Gwaenysgor Male Voice Party, oondiucted by Mr W. O. Parry. Miss E. J. Hughes. of MeAiden, also recited, and Mis& Gertrude Jones, of Rhyl, acted as accompanist. Among the Jocal talent were Miss Edith Wifliianis, Messrs R. T. Roberts and Albert William*. Mr Edgar Roberts (Central Stores) fulfiKed the duties of secretary, while Mr T. E. Roberts acted as treasurer.
RUTHIN.
RUTHIN. LLANRHYDD CHURCH CHARITY. — A quantity of coal has been distributed by this Charity to the poor of the parish. OBITUARY.—The funeral took pla.ce on Saturday of Mrs Alice Evans, wife of Mr John Evans, BrynlLan, one of tlie churchwardens of Gyffylliog Church. Deceased was 73 years of age, and leaves beside the bereaved husband, two daughters and four sons. LLANYCHAN CRICKET CLUB.—The fol- lowing officers have been elected on this club's Executive Committee for the forthcoming season:—Captain, Mr C. C. Mott; vice-cap- tain, Dr. T. A. Grace-Culvert; hon. treasurer, Mr W. T. A. Jones, London and Provincial Bank; hon. secretary, Mr R. Haslam Beack- eley, GeJlifor. Committee: Dr. Anderson, Messrs R. O. Jones, W. C. Jones, J. Lloyd, A. J. Mott, H. Piatt, John Hughes, A. Swain- son, and T. J. White. Theappoinotment of President and Vice-President has been left over for the present. Messrs W. J. Jones, London City and Midland Bank, and W. Wil- liams, of the London and Provincial Bank, are the hon. auditors. Any members of the* de- funct Denbigh Cricket Club will bo elected playing memhars of the club. FUR AND FEATHER SOCIETY.—The bal- ance sheet of this Society for last year shows total receipts of .£80 6s 8d, including .£3 7s 3d in hand from the previous year. After de- ducting expenses, there remains in hand a balance of Is 7d only.
PRESTATYN.
PRESTATYN. THE SEASON. —Extenta ve preparations are being mado for the season, and tlhere are good bookings for Easter. Notices have been issued by the railway company for extiendled bookings and traams on the local service during the holi- days. SOCIAL.—On Thursday Mrs Yeoman gave a social to tihe memibeiis of Holy TVinaty, and dur- ing the proceedings a vote of sympathy was passed1 with Dr. Townsemd1 in his illness.
ST. ASAPH.,
ST. ASAPH. CATHEDRAL SERVICES SUNDAY (Docaui). March 27. Easter Day. Atibanasian Creed. 7.0: Holy Communion. 8-0: Holy Communion, (Choral). Hymns 134. 323. 315, 324, 107. Service: Lloyd in E flat. Merbeoke. Off. sen.: "Be merciful" 1L0: Matiins, Proper Anthem instead of Venite- Pr. 2, 57, 311. Service: StamfoTd in B fiat. Anthem: 497. 501, "He was out off," "But Thou (iidst not lea-ve," "Since by man" (Messiah), HandJeJ. Hymns: 132. 133, 313. Preacher: The Very Rov. the Deain. 12.15: Holy Comm union. 3.30: Hymn, 186. Service Stainer in A. litany. Anthem 502, 503, "The trumpet, shall sound1." "WoaiJhy is the Lam bn (MeeBUih), HamdeU 6-15: Pr. Pss., 113, 114, 118- Hymns: 134 301, 140, 135. Preacher: Vioar D. C. Owen. CoHeotion: Society for the Propagation of Gospel in Foreign Parts. CANTATA PERFORMANCE. — Stainer's Crucifixion will be rendered by an auguinented choir at the Parish Church on Good Friday. CONFIRMATION.—The Bishop of St. Asaph held a confirmation, service at the Cathedral on Monday morning, when several from ESt. Asaph and the surroundling parishes were confirmed-
LL YSF AEN.
LL YSF AEN. A QUARRYMAN'S ACCIDENT.—A quarry- man named E. Williams, employed at Messrs Knaw, Lupton, and Company's quarries, sustained a serious accident while a.t work on Tuesday. Losing his foothold he dropped from the ledge on which he was engaged to the ground below, fracturing a. leg in the fall. He was promptJy conveyed to the Col- wyn Bay Cottage Hospital, where he was at- tended to by Dr. Price Morris, of Old Colwyn, and at the time of writing he is making satis- factory progress.
RUTHIN LICENSING AND PETTY…
RUTHIN LICENSING AND PETTY SESSIONS. OLD ANCHOR INN REFERRED. FARMER CONVICTED OF ASSAULTING THE POLICE. The adjourned annual Licensing Sessions were held at Ruthin, on Monday, Captain F. B. O. Code presiding. THE OLD ANCHOR INN. A month ago, the Bench were equally divided on the question of renewing the licence of this house, the property of Messrs Salt and Co. On the present occasion, Mr A. 0. Evans formally applied for the renewal, but inti- mated that under all the circumstances, he was prepared to allow the licence to bo re- ferred, rather than spend a large sum of money on the alterations, and be open to objection again next year. After a very lengthy retirement, the jus- tices decided to refer the licence for oom- pensation. TRANSFERS. The licences of the Eagles Inn, Ruthin, and the Miners' Arms, Maeshafn, were temporarily transferred to J. Lloyd Denton, of Denbigh, and Enoch Elias Jones, of Mold. OCCASIONAL LICENCE. An occasional licenoe was granted to Mr E. Tegid Owen, Castle Hotel, for the mili- tary ball, to be held in the Town Hall, cn the 29th inst. WELL-KNOWN FARMER CONVICTED. A great deal of interest was shown in the case of Robert Lloyd, of Hengoed, Ruthin, one of the best-known farmers in the dis- trict, who was charged on two informations with furious driving and assaulting the police. Mx A. O. Evans represented the defen- dant. Police-Constable Henry Jones, Llanfair, said that on the night in question the defendant drove his horse and trap at a furious rate, and took not the slightest notice of witness' warnings. The crowd in Mwrog-street "began to scream, and scatter in all directions. Hav- ing gone right through, the defendant stopped, and witners spoke to him. Defen- dant told him to mind his own business, and then struck him in the chest. Turning back, defendant met Sergeant Jones, and when wit- ness came up to them, d-efendnat again struck him in the face with Ifis hand, causing the Sergeant to warn him. Aftoer hearing corroborative evidence, The Bench fined defendant 5s and costs lor furious driving, and 10s and costs on the other charge. The Chairman called special attention to the impropriety of allowing shows to be put up on the public street, and said he hoped the Authorities would see to the matter in future.
CHESS.
CHESS. AN INTERESTING MATCH AT COLWYN BAY. There was a more than usually full attend- ance of members of the Cafe Royal, Colwyn Bay, on Thursday, to take part in, or wit- ness a match-th-e first of its lcind-betwe.en teams representing respectively the districts East and West of the club's headquarters. The contest evoked great interest, as it was known that the playing strength of the club was about equally divided between the two dis- tricts and it had been hoped that the full strength of each would be represented at the boards. This hope was not quite fully real- ised, two rather prominent players being ab- sent from the ranka of the East, their non- attendance being partly counterbalanced by the absence of a player of about equal calibre from those of the West. The result was a victory for the East by seven wins to three, two games being drawn, a result somewhat contrary to expectations, as, "on papear," West had looked to have a slight advantage. Many of the games wexe keenly fought, but towards the end of play interest chiofly centred in those at the first and second boards, the prolonged contests at which were presenting sotme attractive and rather unusual features. At No. 1 board, Mr Allbutt was distinctly fortunate, as--having lost a piece through an oversight—he at one time had much the worst of the game. But, taking full advantage of a bit of loose play on the part of his opponent, he was able to ob- tain a strong attacking position, and-after offering a draw, which was somewhat unwise- ly declined—succeeded in so crippling his re- doubtable antagonist as to cause the latter to resign. At No. 2 board, the position—a very evisn on,Was at 10.30 p.m., both peculiar and amusing. Mr Nunn, in the course of his at- tack, had brought his queen to the rear of his antagonists' pawns, only to find her for the time being hopelessly imprisoned. On the other hand, Mr Evans, in order to keep her in captivity, had to leave his own queen on guard, for her release meant the renewal of Mr Nunn's attack. Indeed, the position was k&ewhat akin to that in the well-known storhere the tiger is inside the tub while its captor holds it by the tail through the bung hole. As in the story, the captor finally scored, Mr Evans adding another win to his side's total. EAST. WEST. T. H. Allbutt 1 E. D. Rowland 0 H. Evans 1 Fnas. Nunn 0 W. Jones 0 Mrs Miller 1 C. Gostage 0 R. Grundy 1 Dr. L. Wood 1 H. Wills 0 F. Bulley 1 W. Miller 0 W. R. Hands t G. W. Whitehouse l C. Malam 1 W. P. Hughes 0 E. Chaplin 1 Mrs Brooke 0 H. Greenfield 1 Miss Knott 0 A. W. Warburton 0 H. G. James 1 P.-P. Allbutt -21 J. E. Ludlam t 8 4
RHYL'S VICTORY AT PRESTATYN.
RHYL'S VICTORY AT PRESTATYN. On Monday evening, the Rhyl team jour neyed to Prestatyn. There are some good players in the Prestatyn team, and th jy ought certainly to enter for the North Wales Cup next season. 'Neoree: RHYL. PRESTATYN. J. T. Each us 1 Morrell 0 A. E. Elston i Gasquoine -1 R. Rhodes 0 J. P. Davies 1 A. W. James 1 Selkirk 0 W. Fowler 0 Evans 1 E. Jones 1 Garside 0 E. C. Sherringdan 1 Pitchford 0 J. F. Buckley 1 Tuniucliffe 0 "2 21 At the bottom board*- there was a great deaJ of brisk and nerve-trying- play towards the end of tie match. For example:- Boa.rd No. 8,- Block King oil Q sq., R's. on QR 1 and Kl, B on K2, Kt on QR 4, r's on QR 2, QKt 3, QB2, KR2. White: King on KKtl, Q on KKt 7, B's on KB 5, QB 1, Kt on QKt 1, R on QR L Black, having the move, ptoyed B-Bl, overlookicg: the mate on the move. However the game was not over Q x RP R-K 8 mute i and a win for Rbyl. Rhyl will meet Bangor on April 7th in the final for the North Walea Cup.
LLANDDULAS.
LLANDDULAS. DANCE.—On April 1st, a damoe is to be hedd at the Boys' School, tihe proocede of which wiB be in aid of the new Chuncih House Funds. FOOTBALL.—The village team played Lhss- faen on Saturday, and a keen resulted in a win for the locals by four go&fe, to one. 22*. gtoal eoorera for Ltanddulas wane:—Tom W^rf tiams (2), Alfred Lwavxo il) aokl Bert Wittaaaj (I). J
RHYL COUNTY COURT.
RHYL COUNTY COURT. THE RHUDDLAN BIMLDtNC CASE DECIDED. STRONG REMARKS BY THE JUDGE. OouncilLor W. H. Jones, of AbeqreJe, sued Mrs Annie Owen, a large property owner, of Rhnddlan, lor to oovery of JE78, b&lanae of phimbinfr work on six houses. Plaintiff's case tixat he was invited to estimate for the work, the coutiaotom being Messrs Parry and Wil- liams, two workingioen—a oo&eiibuilder and a brick- setter—bat he would not have accepted them as bis paymaster, knowing- their frnan^io.1 position. On going to \obe job be was Inlet by Mr6 Owen, vho undertook to pexsunaliy pay for the work JE138, and in fact she did pay £2() and £40 an account, but got plaintiff 10 make out receipts in the name of Parry and WiHiams, altihoujsh plaintiff at first objected to do eo, saying that defendant was bi-s paymistress. He consented to diD BQ upon dcli6ndant paying tùJni it would save her a. lot of ootbar. She declined to pay the bal- ance, Bay1ng 8he diù net think 6he waa 1ia.b1e. Plain- tiff issued a writ, whereupon Parry wrote a letter to plaiiitilf saying that ddt W66 not liable, but. thaot he and Williajns were. Parry was called by plaintiff as a witDes5, and caused a 6elDsation by decilariDg that he wrote thelettor at the direction oi defendant, who had promised ham £60. Defendant, in the witn box, eonOOnded thai. Parry and Wil!.i.aIm3 were the couuacteas for the whole job, worth about £1200, and that she only paid a certifi- cate, and Parry and Williams signed authority. She denied evely detail oi plaintiff's evidence, as well as that of Parry excepting that. she agreed there was a conversation m to making out the receipts in her name, and tfuU, she insisted upon the receipts being made out in Parry and Williams's names. She also, denied ever having induced Parry to write the letter to plaintiff, saying Uia4, he did eo on fais own initiative. She also denied offering him £ 60. At the first hearing the Judge, ga.ve judgment for plaintiff for £78, with costs, but at the request of Mr E. J. Griffith, M.P., fox defendant, 00 agreed to reserve judgment in order that counsel ootfki argue whether the undertaking given by defendant to pay the £138 was not a guarantee which tmdesr the Statute of Fraud requlroo to be in writing. At the Rhyl County Court co Friday, Mr lannaker (instructed by Mr J. Pierce 1/ewiis) argued that the undertaking should be in writing. The Judge said he could not be shaken in has opin- ion its to the faots, and he would ge further and eay that he believed that Paory and Williams, the original contiractoire, were not only penaÜles>, but were dum- mies fur Mrs Owen, woo paW for everything. He believed plaintiff's swry, and dAd not believe the de- fendant's. Mr Crabbe, for plaintiff, argued that defendant was liable to law. The Judg'e said he would consider his decision, and hand it to the Registrar. On Saturday the judgment was given to tlie parties. His Honour said he had read the causes quoted, and had referred to the notes of the evidence. Accepting as he did piaintiff's version of the wlwÙ;) transaction as against tbat of de.fenrl&nt, consideied that plaintiff was emtaUed to judgment. Plaintiff had regarded the piaintiff as the perintapal throughout, and he (the Judge) did not accept her statement that she only paid on Parry and Williams's &uhority-Parry was simply a tool in ber hands. De- fendant from the firet took upon herself the liability, and controlled, ordered, and superintended the plumb- ing work. He gave judgment for plaintiff for JE78, with ucets. POOR DEBTORS GIVEN TIME. A number of poor debtors appeared before the Judge for not ooving kept up their instalments under ad- ministration orders, and the Judge said it seemed to him that some of them dad not trouble much whether they paid or not after they had the order. TJuat was unfair to the creditors, and he wae determined to put an end to it. In 00Beti where debtors asked for committal orders to be suspended until after Eaater, he was ready to give them a chanoe to pull round when the season commenced, but he would not again sund the orders, nQr 11'0010 be issue fresh ones. Unless instalments wne regularly rcid at the end of a month the committals would come into force, and where a debtor asked fOT two months' graee h boo decided that unless the instalments were kept up after two months the orders would be canwlleri, and the full amount of debts restored. A WIDOW AND HER MANGLE. Henry Robinson, Rhyl, sued Mrs Elizabeth Foulkes, widow, Rhy], for recovery of £ 3 713, the price of a mangle hired to Mrs Kate Jones, late of Gnonantr Street, and which had been seized by the defendant under a distress for rent, it being contended that as Mrs Kate Jones got her living by taking in washing th-e mangle was a tool of trade, and, therefore, oxempt from seizure. Mr Oldfield appeared fur the pJ!a.icnt.i1f, MId the de- fendant's son represented his mother. The plaintiff said he hired the mangle to Mrs Jones, and knew that she tot., in washing. She had pidd 18s on account of the hire. When he heard that tile mangle had been seized for rent he gave cJoet..m!Ù\J.Jt. notice. Mrs Kate Jones said 6he had two lodgers when in Gronant-street, ai-d she not only washed for theni, but had washing from four or five other families. Her husband worked in the country, tinct reoo:ived Ss per week, coming home once a fortnight. The defendant's SOil submitted thait tibe house was not one -which was suitable for taking in w.w>hing, and he did not know that it was used for that pnrpo. He would not ha.ve let a house at £1:1 per annum, the tenant paying rates and tes, if he knew washing was taken in. He did not levy distress until Decem- her, although the rent was due in November, and ho did so as he heard the COlwd] were going in far nates. Th Judge said he dad not quite see how a manied woman oould be said to be earning her livelihood by taking in washing wJJoen she had a husband working. Mr Oldfleld replied that the fact that she had only 8s per week from her husband, and but 30s worth of fUIlliture showed that ahe was bound 00 00 something to help the household, and she took in washing, for which the mangle was hired. The Ju said hol} fdt it was a ca. "Wcll was on the border Hne, but he had to decide that the mangle was a too] of trade. As Mrs Jones ha.d paid 18e on account, he gave judgment for plaintiff for JBS 9s, to be reduced 00 113 if the mangle was returned by de- fendant within a week. As he felt defendant had been deceived by Mrs Jones, be would not allow oosbs.
PRESTATYN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL…
PRESTATYN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL MEETING. THE GAS UNDERTAKING. The monthly meeting of the Prestatyn Urban Dil"- trict Council was hold on Monday evening, Mr T. Parry Williams pre-<>iding. There were also in attendance Messrs Thos. Hughes, T. J. Scott, J. B. Linnell, John Pritchard, John Wright, Mr Then. Jones, T. rennanx, Williams, J. Bankes. and J. Benn. THE GAS UNDERTAKING. The Olerk stated that the sub-committee recom- mended thut tilie Surveyor ttIoke over the management of the Gas Works, and that hie salary be i..nCTC3SCd £30 per annum; and that the office and collecting- work he done by the Clerk, tbe Assistant Clerk (Mr J. Hug-hes) to receive £40 a year. The Gas Committee confirmed thess, and they were afterwards appraved by the special meeting of the Oouncdi. Mr Linnell pointoo out that unless the matter was mentioned in the nÛnutcs it could not be \Onside.rN.1 legally approved. Mr T. J. Scott accordingly moved that the minutes he incorporated in the minutes of the spcdal meeting. Mr Thos. Hughes referring ain to the action of the Gas Committee, quoted Standing Order No. 54, wherein it was laid down t 11.\t when any fresh ap- pointment wa.3 made or whe11 any application for in- crease of sa1ary W3S (}eü.J.t with ph member of the Council should receive special notice. He had received no such notice. The Clerk said that there Iad lJot"oOO no applkaû01I for an increase. Mr Thomas Hughes averred that an appointment had been made, and he received no notice. He therefore, considered that the matter was out of order. It wa decided to indude the DÙnutee of the 411>- oommittee in the record of the Councii'B proceedings and they were adopted, Mr Thomas Hughes voting against the motion as 8 protest. AN ACCEPTABLE GIFT. It was reported that Mr J. B211ks 1 given five seat to th Council, and that, tbe Road Committee had heartily thanked him for his gift. The Chairman hoped that the gift would result in others emulating Mr Bank's kindly action. THE FINANOES. Mr Banks, on the report of the Finance Committee, remarked that the figures for the year showed an increase of .£ó88, which he considered very gratifying-, while this total might be added to during the pre- sent month. Another interesting item was the water collection, which, taken separately, showed a very considerable increase. The year 1909-10, generaUv speaking, had not been a very good year for business, but Prestatyn had mo than held its own, and it was generally thought that a better time was coming when he believed Prestatyn would get its share. As regards the management of the gas works with the increased cost of supervision be thought the Council would be where they were before, which was a good indication. He felt rather sorry that he would not be with them next year, but there was a limitation to one's time, etc., and he had only remained with them for another year in order to assÍët them in getting through their Parliamentary Bill. He ieit that under oajreful guidance the town had a great future before it, and he was sure that in its Council the town had men who carefully attended to its affairs, 80 that they had every reason to be satisfied with the result. The Chairman said that the Council could not have wished for a better Chairman of tihe Finance Committee than Mr Banks, and consequently would miss him very much in that capacity. He could ill be spared, and he hoped Mr Bank's absocoe from the Council would only be for a time. THE RECREATION GROUND. The Olerk, in answer to an in<judry by Mr Linnell, said that it would be the duty of the Council to pass a resolution that evening to make an application to the Board of Agriculture for their sanction o exchange a piece of land in place of the old plot- In fact the Council had two plots to choose from. Mr Pennant Williams moved that a resolution be passed in accordance with the Town Cleric's suggestion. The motion was carried. THE OVERSEERS, On the motion 01 Mr Thomae Jonoo, Baoonded by Mr T. J. Scott, it w decided 4.hat the old overseen be re-elected, namely, Veesze Henry Wrlcb W. IngiefleJii, and Thnw. Burrows. VOTE OF SYMPATHY. A vote of eympathy was passed with the lamaly of the late Mr John WiHtema, Rosslyn, Dysertb, who had been a very attentive councillor. ROAD MATTERS. The Road Committee reported that after a kaig diacuBslom, it had been reeolved that provision be mad-o in next year's estimates for the kerbing and ahanmeUing of Gronant-road, also for the tar paving of Victoria Avenue, High-street, and Marine-Mod, op- posite the Council School, and other places if thought necessary, the matter to be thoroughly gone into when discussing next year's estimates. The footway opposite St. Anne's and St. Edward's to be attended to forthwith. It had aIM been tiecided to carry out improvements oil Meliderwoad, the cost of fencing to be obtained. WATER COMMITTEE. The Water Committee reported extensions to PaJ- meara Gardens, Fern Avenue. Linden Walk, and Grm. anf-road.
SMART CAPTURE IN RHYL.
SMART CAPTURE IN RHYL. SEQUEL TO A BIRMINGHAM SENSATION. P.S. Demsey, of tiio- Rhyl poCioe,. hat again shown that he is a smart offloer, who keeps his eyes open. It appears that he had for several days past noticed a couple of smart! v dressed young men about. the town. They were in .the habit of visiting the skating ■rink and promenading on the front. They even vent so far as to get on friendly terme with some of the young ladies in t'he town. Learning that they were lodging in Gas-street, which is by no means an arM- trocmtic quarter of Rhyl, P.S. Demsey thought it. well to make further inquiries concerning them. He ascertained that they belonged 00 Birmingham, and be communicated with the police in thait. city. After describing the men he was told to immediately etfect their arrest. Tho Birmingham police imagined that the two young men had long sdnoe left the country. Deteetive-Supenm ten dent Daniel at onoe reoognised them as Bernard Barker and Ernest Wright, the for- mer of whom, it is alleged, had absconded while on bail on a charge of shooting a former swwetbeart named Selina Watte, and the latter was wanted on a change of aiding and abetting a young girl named Brett to obtain a cheque fox L100 by false pretences from her mother. It is stated that the two men and the girl Brett, with another girl, left Birmingham and spent the best part of £ 100. It is further alleged that the two men stole the laivei- part of the money and left the two girls stnunded. Brett was tried at the recent Birmingluam Assizes, and was bound over, her mother offering to takie her back. It was known that the two men had booked tickets for America, and further that they had come back eaTly last week. They left some money at the steamship office of the line by which they travelled. On applying for it, they w,-re told to call again. Thinking they were detected they did not return, but travelled to Rhyl, where they ar- rived apparently penniless. When the men were arrested they were walking en the Rhyl Promenade with two young ladies. P.S. Demsey accosted them, and both at first stoutly denied that they were the men wanted. However, P.S. Dem- sey j.!).Q.i>9t.ed upon their going to the potioe station, and thereupon Barker is soid to have exctaimed, "It it no usei, the game is up." While in the police station awaiting the arrival of Supt. -D-aniels they were very jovial, and laughed and chatted with the officers. Supt. Daniels arrived during the day, and the men were taken to the station in a cab. At. the station a large crowd assembled, and they flocked around the carriage door. Theroen seemed to take their position with a very light heart, and were not the least oon- cerned with the attention they attracted. r
ST. ASAPH (FLINT) RURAL DISTRICT…
ST. ASAPH (FLINT) RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. THE ISOLATION HOSPITAL QUESTION. Mx Edward. Wifflaajns ptretadexl at the momitihly meeting: on Friday of tihe above Council. MEDICAL OFFICER'S APPOINTMENT. Tlie Medical Officer and Sanitary Surrcyor wero appointed for anotiheor year on tihe scume tetrniB as betfocrcx Application wae macte by Ae Medical Officer for tihe payment of tiuvefflui,g expenses axid post- ages incurred by bam in ocrmrijectioii with 'his dutiiea to the Councit He pointed out that he was tihe onty official employed by the Council who was not allowed expenses. He had retired from private practice, in aooorcfeince witih tlho wishes of the Council, and was removing from Oolwyn Bay to Rihyl. in oidenr to be witihin tihe Union- No action wae taken' in the matter- PROPOSED SEWERAGE EXTENSION. The OLea-k reported that 'he had written to Mirs WaJkden. to know what ajnount she was prepared to contribute towards tihe proposed extension of tihe MeJiden sewer to her pro- perty. The matter was eventually dclerrod for the oonuidle ra.iio<n of tale new Council- ISOLATION HOSPITAL QUESTION. Tihe Clerk reported! that he had received a oommunsoaiaoit from tihe Local Coveamsnent Board 84S to the iscilfcfcioin hospital question- and the Board wished to know witoai was being" done in the martter. Mr Lotihian said the question, of the liospitai i I was discussed1 at tho lecent pariah meeting. The Chairman said he bad strongly advocated the erection of a su-beibaintial hoopitai as pro- posed by the Joint Committee of the two Cbun- oite, and the oottimidered that the beet, tilling tlhey c-ould do would he to work together. The Clerk addled that two years ago be had written to tihe Local Goveamneint Board em>- quiring as to the best course to be adopted, see- ing tlha.t. there were two Counojita concerned in the matter, and the reply- re neoeaved woe to iihe effect that an, application fiihould be made for a Provisional Order. Then tihe two OoainciJb could saleot four mcmbras from each body to have poweirs to take up the wthole matter. Mr Conwy Bell pointed out that tihere was a scheme which in a ^oi-tnig^ht'e time would be ecther adopteri or dropped'. It wag diecidied to infotnii the Local Govern- ment Board tihat a definite decision would be arrived at in a fortnight A DANGEROUS CORNER. A fetter was road from the Waen Parish CKmnwl oompiaining- of tihe damgerous corner near RhyJlont and aolrmg the Council to do some- tihing in the matter. Mr Gomwy Bell agreed it. w>a& dangerous, and the mattes" was refeaired to tihe next meeting.
[No title]
TL<a<!y Herbert Roberto preeidc-d over the an- nual meeting of the London Welsh Women's Temiterance Society to-night week. Mrs D. L. of the Rev. D. L. Williams, vicar of Lianwnda, Carnarvon, who has just completed hie fiftieth anniversary as incumbent of the parish, as a first oouain of Mr Justice Cherry.
Advertising
Late Advertisements. TOWN HALL, RHYL. Under the Distinguished Patronage of the Countess of Dundonald, the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, Lord and Lady Mostyn, the Venerable Archdeacon Thomas Llovd. and W. J. P. Storey, Esq., J.P. MR BRYAN WARHURST, A.R.C.M., L.R.A.M., will give a PUPILS' CONCERT On APRIL 14t.h, 1910. OOPRANOS: Mrs Anthony Oldiield, Miss Alice Edwards, Miss Marian Davies, Miss Myfajiwy Roberts, Miss Elsie Stephen- eon, Miss Gladys Sanderson, and Miss Violet Jones. CONTRALTOS: Miss Gertrude Bond and Miss Elspeth Hughes. TEN OK: Mr J. Maltby (the Cathedra}, Chester). BARITONE: Mr Fraitk Nicholson. VIOLINIST: Mr Harry Wiitfield (A-sliton- under-Lyne). SOLO PIANIST Miss Gwendoline Rolierts. ORGANIST: Master Harry Edge. The Programme will consists of SOLOS (Vocal and Instrumental), DUETTS, LADIES' CHOIR, MALE VOICE CHOIR, and MIXED CHOIR (45 Voices). ACCOMPANISTS: Mr .To&eph Spencer and Mr Bryan Warhurst. The Proceeds in aid of St. Thomas' Church Guild. Reserved Seats (numbered), 2s; Front Seats, Is; Second Seats, 6d. Doors open at 7.15, oonunemoe at 7.45, carriages 9.45. Plan of the HaD at Taylor's Library, High-etreet, Rhyl. Messrs Frank Lloyd & Sons ST. ASAPH AUCTION. THURSDAY NEXT, MARCH 31et, at 12.30. FRANK LLOYD and SONS have grand En. tries to hand, and they respectfully in- vite Farmers to send their Stock to this Auc- tion, for top market prices. Grand trade laofc Auction. Beef, Mutton, and Pigs in great demand. Buyers attend in great numbers. GOVERNESS desires re-engagement; usual Lessons, Elementary French and Mueic, Toilet, Wardrobe; excellent Needlewoman.— Address, "E. C. "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 27162p -or
Advertising
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