The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

ABERGELE POLICE COURT THE TENANCY OF A COTTAGE. NOTICE TO QUIT AFFIXED TO A TREE. The monthly petty sessions at Abergele wore he.d on Saturday, before Colonel Meilor (pre- siding), Mr J. Duncan Miller, Dr. Hughes, Mr G. R. Griffiths. Mr W. W. iiumbiey, Mr J. T. Miilward, and Mr J. D. Jonej who was sworn in as a magistrate by virtue of his oilico as chairman of the St. Asaph (Denbigh) Rural District Oouncd. DISPUTED POSSESSION OF A COTTAGE. Mr Joseph Lioyd. of Rhyl, on behalf of Mr Rouert, i.vuu.6, xiigii-juect, iAu&enau i^esUnicg, appaed for an ejoctnient order against David and John Evans, Ty Capel, Moelfre. He said that there had been a depute as to a cotnge be- tween the applicant and the respondents who were brothers, and as a result oi an action heard in ttw libyl County Court, Jucige niade all order tiiat the respondents were to ieave the oot- tage, wheii was situate on tho Moeifre. The respondents left when tne County Court bau-it went to ejoct them, but as soon as the bailiff's baçK was turned tho men re- turned, and it was now necessary to obtain a niag-strates' order, it was a question whether the respondents were net trespassers, but at the most they were but tenants at will. When tne clerk went to serve the men with notice there was no door to the cottage, to wh'ch it could be attached, so it was affixed to a tree, which was said to be the door (laughter). Parker Owen, cloork with Mr Lloyd, proved that he road the notice in English and Welsh to one of the respondents. He asked tho man where the door was, and David Evans, pointing to a tree, said. "That is the door" Daughter). Witness then placed ihe notice on the tree. Mr Lloyd explained that the door and win- hall been removed from the oottago, so that the men should not stay there, but they per- sist:<l in doing 50. though the house was unin- habitable. No rent was paid. The Bench made an order for ejectment to take effect between 21 and 30 days from the day of court. A FARMER AND IIIS LAMP. Robert Jones, farmer, Vy<> Wiwar, Llaman- nan. iva, summoned for having- only one lighted lamp oh his cart at Llanfairtalhalarn, at 10.5 p.m. P.C. R. T. WiJl'am,:¡ told the defendant that he should attach it to the off-side of the yehicJe. Defendant pleaded that he d;d not know the iaw, and the Bench then dismisied the case. CHARGES OF DRUNKENNESS. Sarah Jane Jones, Ffordd Groes, Llanfair, was fined 53 including costs for being drunk and disorderly at Llama:r. David Jones, described as a horse-breaker, of Nant Isa, Llanfair, had been summoned for being drunk in charge of a horse on May 16th, P.S. Jones Rees laying- the information. Supt. fie res ford explained that at the last court the police were directed to point out to the Benh cae-es in which defendants would be liable, under the 1902 Act, to special punishment when th-ev were habitual drunkards. This was a case in which the defendant had been before the court five, times in just over a year. He a ked that the defendant should be bound over in ad- dition to any punishment the Bench decided upon. The Cicrk said there was a difficulty, as the de- fendant was not present, and a man could not be bound over in his absence. It was decided to issue a warrant for the de- fendant's attendance. ALLEGED CRUELTY TO A DONKEY. A children's court was then held (the first in Abcrgele under the Act). Samuel Hughes, who said he was 14 years of age, was charged with cruelty to a donkey in Dundonald Aveuue, on May 28th. Inspector Graham. R.S.P.C.A., stated that he had numerous complaints ao to the way in which the defendant, treated the donkeys he was in charge of. He saw the boy beating a donkey with a steel-iined whip, and found that he used one end, where the steel protruded about an inch, for probing the animal. Witness saw wounds as well a-, blood on the donkey. The Bench asked if the lad's employer was prepared to give an undertaking not to employ him again with the donkeys, and on his doing fo .Y the defendant was bound over to be of good be hav'our for twelve months, the Chairman ie- ng that they had removed the opportunity for cruelty.

THE SUN FIRE OFFICE. A FAMOUS OLD INSTITUTION. The Sun Fire Office has issued a book let. on the occasion of its bi-centenary relating to the early years of the famous old institution, and from several point;" of view it) is an exceedingly interesting publication. The. Sun is tlie pioneer of the fire insurance business, for prior to the inception of the Office iin April, 1710, fire insurance was* either the per- sonal \onture of one or two indiTi,do..ta,s or was conducied1 on a plaa of material contribution by which when a loss occurred the shares of all subscribers were collected. Mr Edward Baumer, the author of tlie booklet, describes graphically the difficulties surmounted by Poyey. the founder of tho firm, and by means of the origi- nal minute books gives the reader a tolerable idea not only of the troubles of f-lio average business niaii of those days. but of the keen per- ception of the "inventor," as the founder term ed himself. How well the institution thus founded has Nourished) may' be realised! from the fact that it has ooveloped from a modest business in a two- room Londcn flat to ore of the greatest organi- sations of the time with officets and branches in aH pa-rttt of the world. From the directors' last report it would appera,r that 1909, the closing i-ea of the second century of the cancer of the office was "the moet pocspcrollS liitherto record- ed. The premiums received on the fire ac- count. Jess ie-in«uranoas, amounted to the onor- mous sum of £ 1,477.934. an increa.se of over £ 27,000, as co:npamd with thoee of t;ha preced- ing year. The lo%e3 paid and outstanding amounted "to £ 679,805, baing at the rate of 46.0 per cent, on the premiums wxvived. These items relate, to the fire account only, but to-day the Office, covers accidents, employers' liabili- tie- burglary, etc. "Out of the b!-centenary appropriation," the report prOC1S'0Js, "a b^nus of 10s per share will bo paid to tho members with the July dividend, an extraordinary bonus wiill be paid to tlhe staff of the office, and the ocst of hospitalities to colonial and foreign representatives a.nd others will be dofraycd' Tihe total funds of the Office now stand as follow: —CapitaJ paid up, £ 120,000; fire fund, £ 2,091,173; accident fund, £ 7954; employers' liability fund. £ 104,546; bur- glary and general funtd. £ 3426; dividend re- serve, £120,000; investment rve, £ 35,315; pension fund, £ 52.462; balanoe at credit of pro- fit and lots aocount after payment of dividends, £ 245,431. Viscount Castlereagh, Mr Chas. W. Tomkin- son. and Mr Ronald C. Scott Murray have just been appointed directors of the institution.

FOR MAN AND WOMAN. Mrs King, Runwell-road, Wickford, Mates:—"L>uty compels me to tell all who suffer that your pills cured me after years of pain." Mr W. F. Warren, 36, Mel bourne-road, Tilbury Docks. Essex, writas:—"I can assure you the first box I took did me more good than all the niedicime I have had from my olub doctor for six weeks." HOLDROYD'S PILLS are a positive oure for Backache, Lum- bago, Rheumatism, Dropsy. Bright's Wind, Kidney Diseases, Gout. etc. 1s lid.. of all Chemista; post freo 12 stamps.—HOLD- R/OYD'S MEDICAL HALL, Oleckheaioa.

CONWAY BOARD OF GUARDIANS. COUNTY COUNCIL CONTRIBUTIONS. Mr William WilHams (chairman) presided over the monthly unestimg csf this authority on Friday". There were also pnso.it Mrs A. J. Oltknan (in tlie vice-aimir), Mrg Ll iyd, iMte Jones (OySin Reotjary), S^rs B. C. Jones, Miss Chamixneys, Miss Lewis, Revs. J. Raymond, W. Philiiips, J. Rowland, Massra J. W. Raynes, T. Wil- liams (LlyBiaen), Edward Williams, Hugh Hug-hies (C>hvyii Bay), A. J. Oldiuaii, David Jones, Jolui Wil- liams (Kiayoi- of Conway), R. Eliis, E. J. Evans, W. Williin&in, J. T. Tayh-z, Kdward Jones, Hugli Davies, Wm. Da vies, 3. R. Eartloy, O. W. Roberts, David Jon-es, P. H. MoClesnent, Hugh Owen, Thoe. Rt<herts (IVwimammawT), wiLh the Clerk (Mr T. E. Parry), the Assistant Clerk (Mr J. W. Post), and other officials.

THE LATK SOTERBIGN. At the oawt the Chcurnari reiparted that at a meet- ing of the House CoromiUee it was decided to despatch a message of sympathy on beJialf of the Board to Q¡n Alesamlna and the Royal Family on tlie death of the iaite King. Edward. He now moved that the Board's sentiments on the late Sovereign's death be recordod on tlie rninutes. Mrs A. J. Old man seconded, and the motion was carried in silence, all the members upstanding. It was further K.solved, on the motion of tho Chair- mn, seconded by the Vine-Chairman, to forward King a niescai^9 of oongraituiatiion amd an expression ou loyalty on His Majesty's aojeesion to the Throne.

SALE OF WORK. The V ice ChidrjiKin reportoil that the members of tii a Brabazon Srxdety had airai'ge!! a sale of work at tlie v.-o-rklwuse un July 5bh in ho;?c? that tliey wotuki obtoain the use of the Board Room for the Oceanian, and Eh", now app'.ie l f r peimtesio-n to make that use of tho room. She lui'ther sought the issie-aince of the OhrMrmar, for the f';nm:U o;eining ceremony. The ueoc<soo,ry consent was promptly given, and the Chairman npTnartied thait he would be only too pleased to lendor assiataince he could to the Society.

INMATES' TREAT, It was resolve! to aimange for the annual treat bo the inmafcea on June i-nd or 23r.J.

ASSISTANT MATRON'S SALARY. On Uu" re.xmiznandaition of blie Finance Committee, it was decided to increase the Assistant Matron's salary from fl3 to 20 per aJinuni.

GIFTS. Mirs Lloyd, Ooflwyn Bay, Mr Parry. Woodlands, aral Sirs Jon s, Ta.i«y\eed, were thanked for gifts of a pliotegraiph and pipers niadc to the Hoimee and :;0 wore Mi. Owm, IÙv10ra. L'andudno, for.perioclicids; Mr W. Wiliiams, Mvrtle i iou-c, Lkindudno, for tea, sr-gar ami tobaccx*; Mr Henry Williams, Tiypheua House, LL-iti- dudno, for bkieuits br the iimrates.

DENBIGHSHIRE AND FLINTSHIRE CONGREGATIONALISTS. MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The triennial Musical Festival of the un.itod choirs of the Wrfsh Congregationalisbs i of Denbighshire and Flintsliire was held in the Drill Hall, Wrexham, on Monday. Ths building wa.s taxed to its utmost capacity in canGoq'uenoc of the large number of choris- ters, which exe 2000. Mr Harry Evans, F.R.O.O., Liverpool, conducted, and the re- spective presidents were Mr Robert Oldfield, Rhyl (a i ternoon t, aiid Mr, Peter Williams, J.b., Brymbo (evening). The selections of music were from the Hymn and Tune Book and the Sunday School Hymnal of the dc- romino.tioii, and the programme a.'£>oincludod the antli-cuiis "Out of the Depths" (W. T. Samuel) and "The Hcavcr.s are Telling" (from "The Creation"), while Miss Louie James, R.A.M., of Denbigh, rendered with excellent effect two solos—one in English and the other in Welsh. Mr E. W. Bel lis, Rhos, aJ&o sang a solo. The choirs were accompanied by an orchestra, led by Mr H. Hase.lden, RhyJ with Messrs Christmas P. Williams, Brymbo, and E. Emlyn Davies, Rhos, Ruabon, respective- ly as pianists. The Revs. J. Howell, Pon- key, and R. Roberts, Rhos, conducted the de- votional part of the proceedings. The com- mittee responsible for the general arrange- ments was composed of Mr Peter Williams, Brymbo (chairman); Aldermain Thomas Jones, J.P., Wrexham (treasurer); and Mr Edward J. Roberts, Denbigh (hon. secrc- tary). On the motion of the Rev. R. Peris Wil- liams, Wrexham, seconded by the Rev. J. D. Williams, Flint, a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the conductor and the presidents.

CATARRH OF THE STOMACH Nervous Debility and Heat Palpitation Dr. Cassell's Tablets produce ASTONISHING RESULTS. Mr ErnoU Shaw, 2, Underalls Buildings. Toil End Road, Xipfcyn. btatts., writes "i'or over two years I suhercd dreadfully fioni nervous debJity and catarrh of the stomach, and 1 was troubled verv much with wind, wnich caused palpitation and llutterniu; of the heart. I attended hospitals, and tried so many so-called remedies, but all proved of little use, and I got no relief. I decided to give Dr. Cassen's 'i-abieti a trial, and am very pleased to say I am wonderfuliy bv-tter, and I feel much stronger and better in every way." Dr. 'i ablets are g-uaranteod to cure all forms of nerve and phystcai weakness, spinal and nerve i>arajyisis, loss of flesh, prostration, heart weakness, anaemia, .general debiiity, organic weakness, children's weakness, rickets, and kidney and stomach troubl. Price, 10yd, Is lie and 2* 9d of all chemists. Send two stamps to Dr. G;ussell 3 Co. Ltd., King-st. W., Manchester, for a freo trial box.

RESCUE WORK IN NORTH WALES. "GET RID OF SKY-HIGH CHNISTSANITY." "Let us show our neighbours we know that immorality as a sin; let us encourage our min- iisfcrs to dare to preach on the question, and to show their disapproval. How often do v.e hear it irueirtioned as a sin ? Why is there suoh silemoe on this subject ? What is the use of preaching the Gospel and teJLuig- people that their bodies axe the Tempie of tho Holy Ghost, wite-n We darva not openly oonoonm the overcrowded room, the in-sanitary cottage, or the Well-known haunt of impurity. Let us make 130 dead^lift effort to get rid of this sky-high Christianity of OUTS, with it-I head' i-a the clouds and its feat in the intolerable mud. We shall be more ful4 of hopefulness when onoe a sense of sin has made pro,-reos pomihle,, when the whole ques- tian is not ignored1 becarjse it is a disagreeable subj.act: when the men are united as a g,ixat army, to help the women of our iand to attack the degradation of womanhood from on;e at least of' its great tap-roots." Such is the spirited appeal with which the seoond report of tJJoø North Waiea Association for the Aid of Friemdieas Giife aa ekieed. Eatablidhed two joars ago with three objects— (1) Prevention.; (2) the rescue of fallen women; (3) the care of friendieee girls found in the workhouse and the Associa- tion has already aohieved much, and if the same enthusiasm and energy aTe infused irrto future work that have characterised its brief history rt is destimed to accomplish a groat work. Lady Magdalen Williams-Bulkelcy, L".dy Rachel, Mrs Ldwatrd Davies, Llandinam; Mrs Herbert Lewis, Mirs Owen, Hen",crwr.tucha, DolgaLley; Lady Herbert Roberts, and Miss Edith Champneys, Llandudno, are amongst the leaders of the Association, so that neither influence nor capacity for work are lacking in the movement. Branches have been formed in twenty centres throughout North Wales, and the re- POr-t gives with some detail an account of what has been done in the various branches. The committee give details of the 94 casos assisted during the year. Of these, proceeds the report, 20 have never been in the work- and OUT society has practically eavod them all from going on the rates and from mixing with the ordinary ins amd outs of a "workhouse laundry. A balance sheet at the end of the report showed that X9 11s 6d had been repaid, i-n- dicating gratitude in many cases, and a practical dosire to improve. = £ 79 10s Gd had been subscribed to the central fund, £ 97 18s 2d to various local funds, making the total of X177 86 8d. The committee thank aU the Boards of Guardians for their co-operation, interest and practical sympathy, and all the Poor Law officials. "In dosing our report," the committed say, "we wish to .acknowkxlgo with grateful thanks the untiring and devoted work of our honorary secretary. rIhey feel that a very large share of the success of the Association is due to her r-al influ,,inc; and sympathy with the girls."

EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR AT PANTASAPH. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO SET FIRE TO A CONVENT. At the Holywell Police Court on Monday an exjtr.i- ordinoffy rose was hcand. The prisoner was a French- woman, Lotus Jhir1 jand. ahe was charged with unlawfully and maHciousiy at^<"H>j>tiiig- to set fire to St. dare's Convent, I'ant,asiph. Mr J. Kerfoot Bobferts piceocutod, and Mr P. Lfenrollyn Jonea, Ifold, held a wa t-hi rig- Urief on l>ehu.U of the rev. mother of the conve-nt. Fr ^m tlie cv idcuoe given it appeared tlnat about 9.45 on Friday night Mr WkHiam Henley, a roeulcint of Pantasaph, was p.a.ssing the wnvent when be Saw :lID uinuauaJ light in (he glass parch of the front doca-, and found a fire bitrjiing agsunst the side of bhe door, which lie at once put out. P.O. Own Jones stated that inside the poroh lie found the remnants of a fire up against Uic door, i'liete were rags and sticks, aat>urat«d with oil, aaul the woodwork of the do was scorched. On Saturday mOr:T1Íilltg he awomjxuiied Supei intendent Jones t6 a ¡:>t.I"¡.g in the Saithaelwyd Wood, whore they eaw tile accused, an-d tlie superintendent naked her if she was at Panit.a«apJi ajit time the ^nevious day, and she re- plied, "I know what. yun have conie for. I will tell you .everything." The superintendent then wawKvl !r in tibc, usii-nl way. aiul she said, "I did UÜs t", frighten the lev. mother. She has Loen very uukiiui to me. I took a handful of these twigs and put them hy the doors and sot fire to them. I did not intend ta do any hsvrm, and I remained there to see th",1, the door did not catch fire. You can go and tell the rev. mother everything I have tokl you. I ooukl do more than that. I could cut the water supply off." Wit- ness afterwards arrested ihe aecused, and when changed .0;1103 s;.i.d, "Yœ; I adirit it. No; I was not really attempting, but iw I ha.l warned the rev. mother ten irvonths pievious that as she was leaving me shoirt of t>ea.l I would k-ave her sliort of water. She never acknowledged my letter. Ln tlie meantime I faried haird to get work, but circumstances were against ine. I knew tiiat the sister of the first would come out first, and, of course, tell the rev. mother about the at- t-empt of the file. I stood by a.nd wak-.l>ed that it vrcniM no*t go up near the door, and I .stayed in my room all <iay t«-dav waiting for a visit from one otf the jsinters, or else the Father, in case they bad sus- picion of me being the ETuilty one. Mr I,. J,Ks Mid the rev. mother did not wash to press tha case, but she had a ctkit-y to ehe public to i>»')f,nn, as there were eonie 250 children in t.he con- vent. Th. Bench committee accused to take her fcria4 at t he As3Ï7.cs.

DKOWNING FATALITY AT LLANRWST. BOY FALLS INTO THE RIVER. On Thursday Robert Lloyd, the sevcn-vear-old son of Mrs Lloyd, Ty-hwnt-i'r- Bont. the oottago on the Carnarvonshire side of tho Old Bridge, fell hi'to tho rivor. It a.ppoars that the boy had dropped a sdck into the water &.id in trying to recover it lie overbalanced and fell in, the water at that, spot bom# about 15 ioet in depth. Two fads an? a g-irl raanud Nei- lie Joneo wjtxjo^ed the eaxd-cqlt. Tiic- gi rl saw the lad d'.sapixwr and reappear again near an old, tiee stump, where lie immeaiately was lost to view. The girl then ran towards the cricket field whore tlie members of the, club were prao- tioing, and siiioutedi to Mr Orton Umt a boy was drowning in tlie rYcr. the living spoken in Welsh. Mr Orton did not understand her words unti Mr Ajohio t'artcr mn 1Jl the dtreo- tion of the l'iver expla-insng1 the msbap. Orton then ran towards the river, but when he, reacihed the bank- he failed to discover any signs of the lad. Other nwmben's of the Cricket Club were, almost immediatoiy on the.spot, and searched' in vait..1 for any signs of the booy.. im a few inin- utea tho banks were lined by about Eooo people. R. Lloyd Hughes and his brotiher as well as Harry Roberts stripped' amd entered the water. The former soarchtd the place, whore the die- ceased fell, but although he wx>rl««d his way down tho liver past tho Rectory ground, bis efforts proved futile. A oobection was made on thio "pot cuild tine lads w&re rewarded for their plUelv- TT" • 1 In a short time Co.. Hig^otn s boat was dragged up the river and utilised i'n searching for tho body. At 3 o'clock on Fnxliay meraing the soatoh was rcsurnod by P.C. Owen, Messrs Albert Hughes, Arcihe Citrter and Dei Jones. At 5.30 P.C. Williams. Trefnw, and Inepoator Wy.se Llanrwst, took charge of the operations and' placode Peter Casey a-nd Bob Uoyd in tbo boa.t to .grapple for too body. About nid-,Ja another boat arrived from Trofniw in, charge of Measira Norman and Nigel femxth, >v^io assisted by Messrs H. E. Blaokwall, T. R. liiains, G. Roberts, and S. Hughes. Netting Wbi grappling' were rexsrtea to, but in vain. On Satturday In&i)ector Wyse together wiith Peter Casey and Bob Lloyd, resumed the aaaroh Whx)h was con- trnuod throughout the day with no bet- ter rasutt. Mr H. E. Biaokwall on Fniday morning donned liis vødleir3, Mid wiith a long handled hoook he warfSod through, the river from the spot where the tad fell to Gower Bridge, but his search abo proved trurtJeeR. Up to Moodiay the body was still unipooovered, Owing" to the muddy co.'iditJon of the Conway on Monday, »oaroh for the body wtas not proooedted with. In the evening several Lltajv rwst gemtlemeaii subocribeid towarvij a -ward for reoovetring the bodv, And £ 2 was thoe .oodleabod. At 8 o'cbwk- on 'thiesday morniryg- biapaator Wyse, aesi-jtod by John Jonea, 2, Pknigh-otnaet, the ckior Lovel'l, J. Lovell. 'and Robert Lioyd Hughee reeunied the

HEAT SPOTS, RASHES AND SORES. SUMMER WORRIES BAKISHED BY ZAM-BUK. Skin ailments are common in Summer-time. More often than not the trouble as caused by the pores, or breathing holes, in the skin- getting choked up by excessive inspiration. Impurities imprisoned under the skin. being deprived of their natural exit, then force their way out in the form of pimples, blotches, and inflamed patches. The skin itself becomes exceedingly sensitive to heat and coid. Change of air and any variation in the hardness of the water used for hands and face, too. induce a burning irritation that is even more discomforting than frock, sunburnt arms and face, beoause it provokes. rubbing and scratching which opens the way for the germs of eczema or some other skm-dIc:e-a6C. The best cure and preventive for ail these Summer skin worries in the regular use of Zam- Buk, which has the happy knack of keeping the exorctory functions of the skin normally active and the tissues secure from the weather's eril influences. The rich herbal extracts that compose Zam-Buk are so uniquely blended and refined that the balm becomes possessed of extraordinary disease- dispelling powers. Zam-Buk not only. purifies the pores, but it shields the skin frcm those perils for which the hot Summer weather, with its increase of germ life. is respoTl,iblo. For removing that tingling irritation known as Summer Pitch and Prickly He-at, Zam-Buk is invaluable. A Teally healthy skin ie often im- possible during the Summer without the sooth- ing, purifying, a.nd germicidal aid of Zam-Buk.

Tlie Cb-iolc's Brealcf&st. /A SPRATT'S C if J CHICKEN MEAL. YF GIVEN WARM. Sample* and Booklet Free. *H|¥i I illl fill PATENT, LfcL. LONDON, EX. | fajBSSS j' /fit yi F ROYAL for XSTIMALS 1 Z CSSS i See the EUinxan E,F.7^.BooMet SSSIP UNIVERSAL for HUMXKT USE <See the JZUiznan R.E.H HooJdet $^ found enclosed Mdth Jzottlea of FJIrmazi 'j THE IS ELLIMXM —- _—— WONT SHRINK bl I-V w v LLENm ww Little Bo-Peep, the popular | character of childhood's days, is intended to remind us of LUX, I Sjjv^ /& the washing preparation which flBfWr takes such care of garments and textures that are of woollen tmr'ff manufacture. IKeI (Pv LUX makes a delightful cleansing mmL. y\\ Afcn solution for washing anything and r everything, but specializes in the I washing of flannels, woollens, 1 JWj/vU dainty "fabrics and the like. N LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. PORT SUNUCHT. Lx 14 <" -*r T -tr ->> O» «C 4* mm mm mm MAKE YOUR LIFE HAPPY i; 4 > by putting an end to the stomach and liver trouble from which you suffer. It is a j < > physiological fact, which can never be too much insisted upon, that the state of one's digestive organs determine one s general health and consequently one's enjoyment of life. ( > When the digestive processes are not being properly carried on all sorts of ailments arise, t such as headaches, biliousness, anaemia, insomnia and nervous debilty; therefore it is only > BY TAKING M w steps to secure perfect digestion that the first conditions of health and happiness can be < established. In Beecham s Pills you have a medicine of unrivalled efficacy in the treat' > ment of indigestion and similar ailments, a few doses are sufficient to remove stomach and liver troubles and to promote health and happiness; therefore take BEECHAM'S Pills. t Sold everywhere lft boxes, price HI J (56 pills) 2,9 (168 pills). i meet me mm loop -40 4000 c k Davies Bros., Butchers. WE kave catered for the Public for many years. Our Business has grown with the growth of the District, and our reputatien for reliable and deli- cious Meat is stronger than ever. At this seasoH of the year we offer MUTTON, BEEF, PORK,&c., of the PRIMEST QUALITY Witich we believe will give satisfaetioa to all who Buy Windsor House, Akirgeli Id., Colwyn Bay, Ie Doughty Building £ 100,000 worth of Furnishing Goods. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BEDROOM SUITES, DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, CABINETS, OVERMANTELS, BOOKCASES, HALL STANDS. AND OTHER FURNITURE. CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, FLOOR-CLOTHS, RUGS AND MATS, CURTAINS, AND GENERAL FURNISHING GOODS. AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN ENGLAND FOR CASH. RAY & JHIIiES, 34 to48,hondon Road, Liverpool. Telieg-iraphiiic Address: "FURNISHING," LIVERPOOL. Telephone: No. 1214 RoyaJ. FURNISH r BEST GOODS -AT THE- LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, easb or Easy Terms PIONEERSe,et' Free Delivery. Large Illustrated Money-Saving Guide Free.

COUNTY OUUNOrL CONTRIBUTIONS. It wae reprjtcd that JE1360 stood to the Beard's ore. idt at the ixtak. Mr J. W. l'w (os-ajtant clerk) explained, that the Carnarwunshire Council requested a generous cocstri- bution towards tJve cuvuni'y fund that day. A seidea of divisions followed, bearing upon the point of v.hel.hor a cor.tributio.:i should be paid to the Denbighshire Council in view of the fact that no lejuefai iiad been iiiacW) for it. At, knigth it wiui decided by 14 votes to 11 that a cheque for JElSM fee mat to the Carnarvonsliire Coun- cil's tneaauirer, Mr Will. Davies. Colwyn Bay, TOmark- ing that hi had no idea that the Carnarvonshire peo- p'.e were so "'havivng-

OLD COLWYN NURSE FUND. Miss E. M. Jc.ik'in^Mi, heal, secret-iry of Old O&lwyn Difltiictrirt Nurse Association, applying, for a grant froTO the Beard's fiuiid towards the Association's ex- I>eIl.ÐeS. Mr Oklman propossd that the letter be referred to the Finance C wnmittee. Mr 0. W. Huberts jxropased as an amendment thtit the usual gram., of C5 per annum be made. He saw no reason why that applicationi be treated in any way dillerent to tlie others which ha.d come before tins Board. Mr J. W. Raynes seconded. Mr MeClemenit sjcondc<l the original motion, remark- ing that as tihe li,,ar<t were ar,dy contributing £5 towards the t^j!«yn Bay A.ss H'iati.>n, sonw considera- tion filioukl be given to this second application from tii" -an-A- ilist.rict. Mr liavnrs explained that this ar plication related to a diffeieiiit and dtiatrict, and he suggested that a proviso be added to the anxindmenrt to the cifect tlwt the g:1nt be lnJoe on condition that the covered the parish of Llys<f30U. The an\endirr.enit was agreed to.with the proviso sug- gest.ed by Mr Raynes.

HEATING CONTRACT. It was resolved to.proceed with the scheme for heading tho w1t:xrk'Ir.,u.sc premis.¡>s, Mr David) Jones, niawnfi, CX»nwuy, 'l>aiiig appointed to carry out the pre- paratony wvurk and to assist the Heating Engineer in connection with the undertaking.

The bodJy of a man who was found floating ini the IX?e, iwxnr Cheister, on Sunday morning', 'has been as that of William Davidson, flatman, aged sixty, a native of (Jonna.h's Qua.v: At a special Tnoetinff of the IV)8Set;t. and Gree- forxl Fishing Atiscoiiatrion. a letter was read from Mr C. W. Towwihend of Cheltenham, owner of the larva, recently feased by Mr A. LL Dun- can, which gt.atod that he (the owner) was wil- ling, to l-ot the fishing rights to the Association, which now wlll have the possession of the Land' from Gresford to the Ll-.

For your own IZ send Id. Stamp for Irn r LADIESFree Sample of BLA.NCHARD'S. I^Bil&NCHARD'S I APIOL STEEL PILLS I with 16-patca «cpl*B*torr Booklet ui TetUmonUli ■ Sold bv aM CkemuU 1/1J v*r box. or pert free from ■■

CONWAY POLICE COURT. FURIOUS MOTORING ON DEGANWY ROAD. MOTORIST HEAVILY FINED. These, seasons v- civ held an Monday, fceioie Mr Kneeahaw (chairman). Dr. R. A. Pnohard, Dr. M. J. Morgan., Ooi. the Hon. Ii. Lioryd Mostyn, Messrs EphraLui Wood, John Duwell, J-oh-n, Wilia.ms (Mayor), J. R^yneu, and Hugh OweUk DRUNKENNESS. ■ The following1 wcffe fined for dit ualv:nness Tfiodnee Jones. Colwyji R.y, Is amd costs; G. H. Roiberts, Ooliwyn Bay, 2a &d and OObiB; Win. Rowland, Conway, 2s od aiad ccsus; and Uewel- yn Roberts, Raewen, 2a 6d and ooste. THE TEMPTATIONS OF FAIR DAYS. Eias Da-viea. Farmyaid, Conway, -.vasehir_-ed with being drunk in Castie-stroet on May 9th. H10 pleadied "Not guilty." P.C. Wilbains (17) said he saw the demandant very dnrmk dsn Castle-street. He advised him to go houie and took him part of "this way- In nepdy to the defentdaaat, the constabLo said he prevented defendant from ersioring a. public- house. WitrxeeB added that dtefieaKsuit was "a perfect nuisance on fair days." The CSerk stated that thane was anather ohargo of dtrunkwruiess against the c&^Vsndant relaitjUig' to Aprtii 8th for whaohi he was summon- cd: at too iliast court, but did not appear. Defendant: I Avaa not well. P.C. Wilbains (17) gave evidence respecting the secoaidi oharge, and eta-tod tiha-t om t'be da.y I in queotion, which waa a fair dav, be saw the defendarrkt drunk sin. Oaeilo-ghretsr., and a main took him home. DeLondant maintained that the coinstable should follow him to a pubSo-hoisse to see if he dlrank baer. Deputy Chief Constable Riees: He has too much to do foa" that. The Chai'muiai said that defendant woild be fined 53 aiad costs in each. and if ho was brought up agiaini he would DOlt have the option of a fine. MOTORIST HEAVILY FINED. James Vadentirm, of Macciessfield, y., charged with dri-vumg- a mokir car to the danger of the public on Ma.y 27th. Mr Jajr.es J. Nlax"- pro- Eocuted on behalf oi the poiioo, a;n,d Mr E. W. Jdbnsom (Mstsrs Chamberiaau aM JoQ ap- peared :f&a:- the defendant. Mrs Adelade Maria Arzdd Gwymedd, Dagan- wy, saad that she aindl her darughtser were walk- ing aiiong" the D^gUnwy road when the saw a motor car oominig very qujokly towards them. Ihey ran up a aedfel road out of the way of the cor. which passed by ait a. f urious rate without sounding the horn- There was a traun on the line alongside the road, and sins thoug'ml that the motor oar was racing tne traan, as they running tc-geither. The car was swaying from, one a. of the roadi to the other, and that wao the reason tfue and1 her daughter ran out of the way. She had never seen a oar go faster on that road, and in her opinion the paoe was daipgeruuii to the public. Thoie was an organr grinder play rug at tii*. top of tho road suid a lot of ohildJnan standung there. In crot»-C'xajni- nation, the wibnietsu sadd thait when she saw de- fendiaait's car it w.-Ls by Tywym. Oontageii She aiad her daughter ran back severaJ yards and had time to get up the side road. She attribu- bed the swaying' of the cptr to the sjieed at wh.ioh it was going. She etitimated that the speed was about 40 muieu an ,hour but it might have been faster as the oar was going wt the same rate ao the tram ait the time. She had never seeri trains travelling between the Juno- tdoa and Llandudno at forty miles 021 hour; probably tibair speed would' bo twemty to twenty- five nuies. In her opinion the car was racing. Miae Violet Ftorenoe Arnold said she fully endorsod her mot'hei-'s ovidienice. She took the iiu-in.b,r of the oar. There1 was no footpath on the road, which, including the ditch, was very narrow. Crctw-exajnamed, sjho said two oars could p;aB8 on the road. Sira" betr mother were frightened. P.C. Wi.li!ia^ns said- ho saw the defendiamt. at Llandludao, and told him of the o>mplajnt made by Mrs Arnold'- He replied that lie was too driver of the car, and did not think he was going so fast as to cause* any oacnpIa.'nt to be madio, but he remembered seeing two ladies in a lane gesticulating aiftesr him. Mr JohmsKMii for the defence, said that hfis clitant was a young man of ooneidleflrablle experi- ence in motor driving, and had been driving various kmds of earu for the past ton yeara. The car åJa qiKwoion belonged to ihe defendant him- eieM, and was a powerful oar witli every pceahJe facility and latest invention. It bad- enmbed up the Great Orrne at lkanduduo. Upotn the oooaalon in question defemidant had all oldiarly iiady with him in the csiT, whom he was taJang to Llandudno, so thaft it was hardly likely he would be at anything iHike a neokieas paces. The road was fairly wide, amd the lane referred to was "not uaed for orcUniary tiraffi-o. AmoTduig to the ladies' own evidence they must have seen the car conning a long- way cdf. as they bad timo to run several yarcte. Neither of the wit- nesses would venture to suggest how faat the aa.r was going. In spite of the pace ait which the car was said to 00 travelJtai-g it was going slow enough for Mias Arnold to take the mum- ber. Deputy Chief Comtable Reas staged that there were njne previous convWtÏons recorded against the defendant for similar offences, 100 last being on January 9th., 1909. The Chairman; Wo fine him £10 and costs and order the licence to be endoi^ed..We also desire to thank Mrs and Miæ Armold for having brought the case to the notice oi the pciiice. "A DREADFUL BOY." Robert Edwards. Gwylfa-txaraoe, LITsfaen, wias gummionied for permitting his child to bag on the public h:dhnvay. Mr J. R. J (Attendance Officer) stajted that hie found the lad at Old Colwyn with a. bag occifaj untg' oontc, br,ad- and other things whiah he admitted! getting from certain houoes in the Insjxxrtor Galland statcdi that he had; recoi-ved continual ooIÍJ¡pla.:n:ts about tibe boy beogging, and had se>u ii-irai rebumiriig home at nigjit as late as ten minutes too eleven- I;be boy's jnoUnen- said that he was a dreadful llttJe boy, and she only wished the magistrates wo-uid' toJI0 h jn in hand, as 6oh could do nothing- with him. The boy was her stop-sen. The Bench deckkxi to adjourn the case for a. month. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. William Rowlands, Gyffin, Conway, was fined 5s and' costs for neg-ieotiiig to seno liis child to school regulaaly. JvhD. Robei"t&, Liochan, Liysiaoi, was fined 2s 6d and coots for a anrilar oufetfice.

Messrs J. R. Partington and Co. state that the ehipm-emts of port for May amount to 10,384 pipes (Great Britain 3161 pipee), making 50,048 pipes for five months against 42,460 pipes in 1909. The sherry shipments ware 3814 butts, making 18,812 butts for five months as compared with 14,793 butts for the corresponding period of last year.