The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

ABERGELE NUIlSING ASSOCIATION. SUCCESSFUL JUMBLE SALE. TL,,c,dav aftern,con ?t ju,nbio was li.,e,d Chure?i llou?,e oa belia!f Df tj?e fu,ds of VIC Nur.?*Lri,,r AsL?ociat?<),n. I L w %vcL' D 4"'On,?s-?d and tlpe regu?t -excOA-,d?od tli,o of the nio4-t sa,-iguine. Th. grc,,??, tjii-GLini-c-d to ;C3,3 7.s 1.011A, b,if--)Te ti'yrc a-i,n.unoed for t.li.c, e,rri-nenDeni,tit of the I mv of "ntcr?diitim pu,r- ST11'ali rs N? I?j"ted 1),,it'en6l- for t-ho opcini-ti?, ?:.tf tl.;e ,door? and wi,.??n w .ai?; d?cine t wac, ni.-td,? Or tllt? Y-arioits s^tal.s, wh??,61i taxed to th,a ut- i-hp? Pat.: 'nc-- and c?Durf-o-iy of Mr P,,?t-Tie-k- T wli-o a,?te-cl a, doc?j-- InOen w;l?,-h oi 'd I-- tlo J.h?,'son, Sfa P,.oid, -?in,d Mi-, Evtiis, lia,,Ifryn (t.ho of the Asso- 40,1)4al-Vtle See, to tliei- warii-it-st t-lianlcs so kindi? ar.,cl belpc-d W I ly the sa-l?-- sue-li a ruc??-'SS, iti? cl stalls w.?-i-e pi-t,,sid.-d ov.Br by the fohow- n Mh'S Stall: :L, :ora Jobon, Mi"s CapaD, v. D. R. Gr-ifkh. Mr C. P. Jon0> (Mf'tro- ,Mr Clou?:h, anrt Mr Obamhrrs. MÜj¡nery Stall: Mrs Jeremi,a.h WiUiams, ;\Irs 'Vham (t.]e. 1'13('('). IV!iss newnall, Miss M!nne (pr;Hlt:J. hSG Wynn(' (De]wUtryn), J.foJ.s-> Jon,¡> (Ù",h'lfrvn). Mis:; Jon, (T,n'raIlt tl1). and Mi& \viJlia.ms (Moranedd). iX}:t stall: Mr" Junod, Mrs Av¡"on. and Miss pg-an cl'IT OU'IJd ,;u¡J]; :.L-s cT on('\S (V:earag-f'). Mrs Racl,- :e. Mr,5 \\ï;Ii:1:1JS (H:J.Tp IIGteJ). l\fis," Haines, Ïf .1. Johnson. and Mjss M. MíJJward. \t Oak .t:¡,l: !Vlr .RC'C'3 (Police L.t,j';):l) Mrs (L; It JOll'èS (McJrl-onfa.), :l.11d Mrs WJ1J¡,aJIlB ;.v-cl'pool H'Üüü;, 0(>-8 I\&(>ho]d Sta.ll: Mrs Job.n.on, is:s ran- J1) Ynn-e, NL, Harrow, M¡ss Taylor, Nurse (M{' Mis.s Sauer, an<l ]\li:s Annie Jones 'opole). (}:" 21en'8 Stall: l\:Liss Owe.il, Ms MQrTis h",P\)t'th), Mrs Morrr;,n Da.VIes, J\lrs Cham- "fa r' 1:lu .V¡S8 JOllC"S (Hight.r('('t), Miss Carty l.ll-eS, :md Miss Owen (Brol1fdcn). f.res]Ullf'ut Stall: Mrs EYns (H au]frVD). J Hen ry Da ",¡{'S, Mn¡ ..Bedford, Mrs 1'8a.lf-e, l\lr.>; H"l'l'wg, Miss I'ranees Jon(;s, 'Ati N'()dJlam (Elsdon), j}f.Sg K, Millward, .Ss lIugh-es (Chœt::x\'ilk), M,Wd Metcalfe, JOll'Cs (lVI-etropole), and Miss Cart- :.õi1t. ]Rc?ire,;Shment Rooms prese,.n" quite. a S tp"6?l w i tii p,e t t v littlo hi's tijd, it is to add, i?-ere the n,c- of muc?h 1-?le-,isant 4ocial inter- ti ov-cr tli(, cup n,eypr fa?:ls to ti0thtnks of %Il v,lio ti.1c,- an intcr<zt in lb ?% ,SS-ocati<jn ai-?e dii?- to tli-2 Ltdy pres:d, It, who very kindly and gen.(-rous- ky.),)?re 't.ho, expcilso of tiie t-ea, and also -to Williams (Harp Hot.Lq) for valuable ts--d4-

ORTH WALES ENGLISH BAPTISTS. annua-I nieet-itng of the North Wales 13:tptlst Un:oil ivas ho?4 at ?ho Engdish Chti>e?l, Colw?-n Bay, yc,tor?a-v (W4cd- At tli, fii--t twife,<-ric,e, i-i tho fork)- Rev. Thoni'all Mo.r,,ati, of Mc?ld, pr,&- NeK], we; pr4?,-?,?,nt frotti varilouls 04 0 liw" Of North Nlla!cs, inc],Lid,iin.Z Rh'v'], 11ol.v- C4 ,LI-in,dudn.o, Ilo?i:key, Bu<Ajoy, Alo,141 :Llid kal't' Th,, nit-c-st".On c)f tLo i-uilLg Of a iti oon-n,(Y--tion witb the union waa d?is- &Tld it was d-ecide(i, oil the m'o f8 i t I-)n of th,,) ?N. Hu!tipij,rev p(yr)ke3., s onded by John E,,a;ris, cc' iu, th;at the sccretary, tlio efr4"' J- P?a?lm-oiid, Liandudrio, wxlto to 40:'L t;he, I c,-t,i-onZlv reoomni-m?d th*cn-i to 4d,DDt "?,-n4B"pf": .?o ,t IlkwTd," a North Wales gb'b']"I-at?on, as tl-.e official )rgail of the union. lb 'I' i-ei?-ortp,(l w??th reforenoe to.the con,duc--t,(!.d :?n- coriii-c-oli4?n with t,h,e va?rious duri,nz ti i-e wi?nfor monthr,, the r?orK-irt&3 z t at, ti,e rn; .rv s,- h h?a-d b?en very i,i all t A the c<),nf Ift-el'nc-o-n. the prc6ld,-nt, the Rcv. T. Of tli,?, Baptists." A discucs,*<)n fUl- Itlld on t.n,o iiiot? n of Al'ir J. Eva"3, tilo Rev. J. 'ORaym<),rid, L N-ot?e of ank, li?? I to Mr Alor?,ra;n for h7i,,3 adclrea;. 4. 'O'Orlfer-en,,e, -on t,bo,? of the Rev. ?'V. FT,un"l)iir<s. (1.(?cldc-d t-o issue, the acl.(Ires3 fD rm Cf a creit?ar letter to the ahutchow. i vm til,v 1\lr P?, -o?n?d, lireec%ntc?d rodpo',rts ?.u.bsla.,?i.,lal iii-crea-,E) -in chu!irh rneTn- The fin?,iiic,'al s-tatcm,,nt sub-nitt,i b y <)f Ilan,or, the hon. trca.5uir(!T' a b:],Lro,- in h?-,im,d of ;C27. From IlaT)ti, ,?, 1,nio-n 'Flind the followimg -iants ;CIO; O'd C-ohvvn, £ 15; :e2o (s id ), ?, E-v aii,,i, 4>f Rhos, w?m elect-ed pr(- for th-, eii2t,ing year; the Rev. J. L. -of Btt4ekl,y, belug elcct?ed vice-chair- 'I'll-3 Rev. J. Ravw-,ond a-zid Air B-c? a)id L-on. asllr,or i?(?sRL-etively. Airo?.5 the r.(,I)r?csen- tatl?"L?s tisf api)oint,d w?exe. the folloNving:-Bap- Al 'PIoii Tempera,nc4,- the Rev. T. C'oiiilcil of tdie Bal)tl?st Union, tdio a-vmoud. Qt 1'(Ixt alf-vea,rly mc*ting w' i I Ix, -held C-ol'ii -?T?twr or Bticl-:1-ey, ind the t at Ba,iigor. f t4.,r discussion upon tiho re- scheme for ministerial settlement and of jj^taljon, it was resolved on the motion S p w-.D.- Jones, Holyhead, s«.'Conded by tlUn ov- J- W. Humphreys, to advise all the c'ies to adopt the scheme. »Hp5 ^liition was passed asking church t3,i|J'e'>0r,s to bo more /.oalous in their atten- Hio. at the prayer n;cetings and other week- ^li S'^therings of the churches. Uk, Conference sermon was preached m Tr"'11" bv the Rev. GwdJvm Isaac, of Mawr.

WELSH MANSION ABLAZE. ART TREASURES SAVED. -i fti, -.rzioon, aii alari.-i' g fire ti otit at Bi-ynty-gillo', 4)he idc,-no,- of Sir 'J'Ilc?(Aore Al a.rt *-n, in th,?-, Vile <)f wll(lrc, ']I, rnie<l)d<)ro dd cd a f (-w a g(. 111.c, iliansioil has s?n-ce I-Tndillg. t?-0 arTiVal Of tli?,, ne-ph-aw 4 %vll<) is now oil the %-oya-ge liome frdm Iii.g,s rala. It coiittii,s ininy vaiii,,il)le paint- bu"t, I",orks of ii?t, tp..d th? oligin.,t'- inatble i,"tv n Vict<)z-ia, I)re&ented by her S,ir Tlico.(Ior-c wicl Ladv Nfaxt,'li. I- Fij:t? Brig?ide tu)-ne..i olit t (,>,Ii i,ccelpt of ti?(, ca]J, ind covei-M ni es joill-ii-ey to in 9,God 0 otitbr-eak had originated in the L C' -lie. lill(ling throuqli -,i. qpark from the n lie. It was nc.(?e,,?saiy to stril) a 1)1< pa?,tion Of t.,he -;t<)ii.cworlc a-ay 13 th e WL"t,6r to reidi th-e fllmes. The N vor c assist-ed in tli-ir ta,%k bv thc? -i-,(l ft)rti;natel,)- tb.(, fl;-tmt,6;' tlq,,(Iiitl?d f'r(3in to ttic lower 1)or- Wtr S ()f he n),iiisiori, wli-e-re Llic art treasur-es e

8 AND THE ROYAL STANDARD. at a c?f tlie C'a,- (,??unc?l that, ?? otber C,->u-noi*L% rc,,iolut-,oii.3 oii th< l' 'tt ?C)f riarn. th' tl.lz-i?d Or. i?n favour of Wal?; i-ec,?, ?11 t-he IZO.N, a.' Stane?i:-ki. Silri!iar r,3cK) "U?- N ItI by a gti,l,l lar,?_(,-r trI Dii b] lo but 'h?vlvo not, coni- t?? t-blil. to th-c To-,N,ii ("erk- af arvon.

WaF.XII :1 TIOH.3E S,\ LES. \t Ell) rs l"rank Lion! ¡¡noJ SoTk; Grat July t:ll;t %Jes at \Vr('-xha a1' ¡:hc.rti.d to take IIII.J. '('\ .}f1 J1ÙY 20t.h and 22nd. 11:0 fiÎt day's 6(-.s '1IVrll he n>It apart fOr light horses nf all clas. )Q1'1,l!t¡ tho(} ).1I(i day for h('1an' Jarry and I\t¡Q' /¡orse. Thirty g!llr:ca.<; is offcl'"J in pri7Rs {;ufJo.<I. 1!n{) an entl" of fO a.nima Ig. is. ('X .;tl.¡:" .Yr1hi.o;< close by net Monday's post, IltJl. dir,"{.t tH t.he a1Jctio--n('o('I's,. \V r('xh an:.

Vv'^jr lV0d"'Sr' ,'y Sf,ventcen<!» ;ir.n:versary of oi Kan^ Georgu and Queen Mary.

THE FATE OF ANGLESEY I IIORSES. CONVERSION INTO SAUSAGES. At Menai Bridge County Coitrt, on Tuesday, before Judg^ Moss, J a i tK^s Starkey. Madyn Fawr, Amlwch, a horse dealer, claimed £ 3 5s from John Ed. Williams, shopkeeper. Rhoscefn- hir. Pentraeth, being t-lie return plice; of a horse and five weeks' keep. Mr Cyril Jones represented tho plaintiff, and Mr S. R. Dew was for the defendant. Mr Cyril Jones, in opening, said that the plaintiff met the defendant at Llangefni in March, and he agreed to buy a horse intended for export to Germany. The Judge: Was. it not a rather cheap horse ? Proceeding. Mr Jones said that in the con- versation which took place between the parties., plaintiff made known to the defendant; that the horse would be srlifficiertly' fit, to travel and to be in a sufficiently good state to be, used for the purpose for which it was intended. The Judge: What was the purpose? Mr Cyril Jones: Sausages, your Honour (laughter). The bargain was eventually struck at 30s. added Mr Jones, it being agreed that the horse should be sent to Amlwch. When the plai n tiff examined the hoisei at Amiwch, it was in a terrible condition, being- unabie to stand up, and it had to b3 raided by means of ropes. The animal was composed only of skin and bone, being also covered with sores. The plaintiff being afraid to get into trouble for keeping the horse*, wired to Llangefni in order to obtain the defendant's address, and he informed the de- fendant that lie would not have 'the horse on his premises, (IS he was liable to be prosecuted by R.S.P.C.A. The ^defendant, however, took no notieo of tne telegram, so plaintiff went over to Pentraeth on Sunday to see the defendant, and they had a bit of an '&I ree 'in C a:rg-Li,?nt?nt, Y;h.. Lllt?o,i io ptrti,-6 aplw,?-Li-- in,- at the po ,iic,, c-ourt at As&ault NN-a,s ctid both the suinirons and cr?ogs- ,?uiiin-t,ons was The P'itinti'ff to retain the horse longer than live weeks at the end of which jieriod it died. The Judge: What became, of it after it died? I hope it was not made into sausages (laughter). Plaintiff: No, I buried it. Mr Dew: So it never reached sausage land? (laughter). The Judge: Why didn't you sell it instead of keeping1 it ? In his evidence the plaintiff f-aid the defendant asked £3 for the horse in the first instance. Plaintiff asked its condition, and. ho gave wit- ness to understand it was a "v&ntier," and that there wa., nothing tho. matter with it with the exception of two broken knees. Plaintiff agreed to buy the animal without seeing it for 30s, de- livered at Amlwch. When t.ho horse was de- livered at Amhvch its condition was very bad. The Judge: Surely you would not expect to get a fit horse for that price—not the price of a sheep ? Plaintiff proceeded to state that he told the defendant the horse was no good- to him unless it could travel by train Tise Judge: Whero did you intend sending* the horse.?—-To Manchester and from there to Goole, and from Coole it would be cent to Ant- werp. I wanted it fit to travel, because the inspectors are so strict about these animals. He added that he fo'ind a iole 'n the animal's shoulder larg-e enough to put a duck's egg into it, and! there were holes in its skin, and the knees were badly broken The hole in the shoulder was iull of matter- In fact the horse T,-Gt NN-<)rtli a i -nn,v. T,li,, you' t?,?, what yoq wanted th-c lior,,o for'?-Yes, ho knew. I told liiiii I .vaiited to Fend it tcro.,?.; t-li-e ?vatet-. I '??arri The ,hall bofor, this case is over (laughter). Plaintiff: I told him I wanted it for lock. The Judge: That is the technical term you use I suppose. Illal-ntiff Yes. The Judge: So that is the technical expres- sion for German sausage? (laughter). Continuing, plaintiff said he sent a tdegram to defendant as soon as he ascertained his address, and said that if the horse was not removed he would inform the Inspector of the R.S.P.C.A., and also sue for damages. On Sunday plaintiff drove 14 miles to see the defendant, who der clined to do anything, and he threatened! to fetch the police at Pentraeth. A bit of argu- ment, ensued, and the defendant alleged that he (plaIrit Iff) -,Irucli Iiini. A r.-i?intli (?lap,od b,-fore wt.?, tblo to find -him i?gain, and in tl,& itioan'time dc?fc-ndant had shancd iff coul?j rl<)t IW<)gnise .0 t?hat plaint,.i The Judge: Why did you not kill it in the first instance? Plaintiff: Ft was not mine to kill. It cost me many shillings to lift it from the floor. Mr Dew (cross-examining): Your business is well-known in this part of the world ?—Yes. You are a buyer of broken down horses ?—Of all kinds of horses. Principally brokendown horses?—Any kind. Principally brokendown horses?—Any kind so long as 1 can get a living. Do you buy exiiensive horses ?—Yes, very often—anything- from £ 1 to 940. Principally under B40 I suppose. Aire yon. known as a buyer 'for exportation?—Yes, and there are several besides me, Not resident in Anglesey?—Certainly not. You export these horses to Holland-for con- version into sausagies ?—Wl*en they leave me people can do what they like with them. You know what I mean?—Yes, certainly, for food. Proceeding, Plaintiff said the defendant did not off-or to drive him to- see the horse. He de- cided to take the hotvc without seeing iL He did not see it the same night it arrived at Mad- yn. Inspector Gibson, of the, R.S.P.C.A-, in- spected the horse at the invitation of plaintiff, but he did not say the hor/e was nothing like what was roptfiesented. The hip-bones of the horse were ooming through the skin. and there was a hole in the animal's shoulder. Mr Dew: If the horse had nothing- wrong with it onoopt the broken k-nces,wagn't, 30s rathar ,;Tna.11 pricie for it?-3 woo slrfficient ff 'L t3le horse had boon in a good condition. Wh at do you get for these horses when in a fair condition ?-Froil JE4 15s to B5. Do you^ mean to say you only make a profit of 5s?—Yes, and I have lost money over these horses. John Roberts, commission agent, 28, Church- street, Llangefni, said he told the defendant that tlie plaintiff was buying horses of a certain type. The defendant told plaintiff that the horse was in a. good condition, though not fat. -%n(t hi) ask-c?d! E?? f?yr it,. I'hc, p!iint-'ff bid 30s 'I IT it that a.rnoizii'? tle bar,ain %N*,as struck, Witness r-ooeived 2s commission. The plaintiff remarked to defendant "If the horse is not as you say he is no use to me." Richard Roberts, Madyn, Amlwch, gavo evidence as to the horse arriving at Madyn. with a cloth over it, and the man who brought it went off after removing the cloth. The borst, was very thin and looked very miser- ab!e, and bad t-o I)-- Pzti,.3,? from floor witb t.h" ropes. Ho was accustomed to seeing horses brought into the plaintiff's place, but he had never seen one in such a condition as tlie horse in question. It could' scarcely walk and ate very little. I Mr Dew: So it did not cost much to keep (laughter). Mr Dew. at that stage, applied for an adjourn- ment so that Inspector Gibson of the R.S.P.C.A. might give evidence. Unfortunately, the In- spector had two important prosecutions that day at Tunbr.dge, to which place he had been moved He was instructed that the Inspector's evidence I was absolutely in favour of the defendant. Tine Judge deeulcd to hear the defence, and Mr Dew contended that when the pla ntiff dis- covered, as he alleged, tha t lhoe hor.e was no good1 to him he should not have kept it, so the defendant was not liable for its keep. The Judge: He was bound to keep it some little time if it was too bad to be disposed of. Still. I think five weeks an unreasonable time. The defendant stated that he had owned the horse from Sep tcmber, 1909, until Marclk 1910, J and it did everything necessary in connection with his business, such as carrying coal and flour. Whilst returning from Menai Bridge yolked to an empty oait, the horsei fell, damag- ing its knees and1 ether parts of its body. It wa; kept in a stable for a fortnight, and treated with embrocation, and was recovering, being- able to waik to Amlwch or anywhere else. De- fondant, told the plaintiff that the horse had broken its knees, and hurt its thigh, but was in a fit condition to travel. The plaintiff declined to see the horse before buying. To reach Am- lwch the horse walked along1 the road eighteen miles. The Judge: Did the horse hurt its shoulder when-it went, down V —Yes- Defendant added there was no open sore on the animal's shoulder. When it left his possession, Inspector Gibson made a communication to defendant, who oon- sidered him a very important witness. CrossTexairuonod The horse was a good- work- er. and cost him LB. Richard Roberts (recalled) said' the hcr.sc was more or le-js lika a sieve. ]n order that. Inspector Gibson might attend the case wa. adir>uind) 1..0 the Holyhead Court. Oxford won the University match at Lord's, beatiny Cambridge by an innings and 126 qHiS.

BANGOR CITY COUNCIL. CLASSIFYING THE MUSEUM CONTENTS. THE WATER SUPPLY. The monthly meeting of the Council was held on Wednesday. The Mayor (Mr H. C. Vincent) presided, ajid the other members present were: Aldermen J. Evan Roberts, Colonel Hugh Savage, V.D., Henry Lewis, VV, P. Matthews, Councillors R. Jones Ro- berts, W. Bay lie, John Williams, Mvrddin Jones, W. Jones, O. R. Hughes, C. Cooil, Dr, R. Rowland Jones, J. Peiitir Williams, John Roberts, O. Owen, Ed. Jones, Charles Pozzi, Joseph Davies, David Owen, the. Town OWk (Mr W. Huw Re.vland1, the Accountant (Mr Smith Owen), the Sanitary Inspector (Mr T/. II. Worrall), the Engineer (Mr J. Gill), the Librarian (Mr Griffith Roberts), and the Electrical Engineer (Mr Price White). THE MUSEUM. SUGGESTED CLASSIFICATION OF CURIOS. The Chairman of the Museum Committee (Mr W. P. Matthews) reported an interview which the Mayor and himself had with Mr Bailey, from the Victoria and Albert Museum, South Kensington, containing very important and valuable suggestions, and the committee recommcndcd that these suggestions should be carried out, and that a sub-committee, consisting of the Chairman (Alderman W. P. Matthews), Alderman Henry Lewis, and Messrs R. Rowland Jones and John Roberts, be appointed for that purpose. Mr W. P. Matthews empasi&ed the. necessity for cjl&qir'yin,g tile C<).nt?olits of the, iii-v,&eiiiyii. -)-rts lal ,t,t,- hat tie nlu's.?I]Tn COl- E xl 1 ,1 t, ta.:U,cd -"Ql.y objects, ,iud t,o gen- ivho had b,En ?di 4Dvk?-r -vorld, de- cla-c.-d tliev -n.(,ver raw anyt,iiig lil--c the gL,ng in the ,nuseuill. Mr Henry Lewis remarked that after the disappointment with regard to the pictures it was gratifying to know they had some- 11 the rulll"ellm ni- value. t,liiii,, of V"IU4C? j- in a ro.,it mea,iro of a museum upon the classification of the objects, and probably they would be able to make their museum part of the educational scheme of the town, and it could be don.e cheaply. s- -,tion -would Th.?,. Miyor th?, e be carrioo out voluntarily. It was the kind of work which could be undertaken by several gentlemen in the neighbourhood who might make it a labour of love. Mr David Owen asked, why t-h-tre was no notice outside the museum indicating its exits fence, and the name of the donor. Mr W. P. Matthews That will be done at 't, 10'?" W. I am qti? ;n wit'i tho !)tayor as to tJ-i(- volunt-ai'? classiteat"O-?l of tll?e contt-nts of th.? muse?um, and i?t say that we have been promised voluntary assist- ance mentlis ago. The Ma-yor said the Council had no power to contribute anything out of the rates to- wards the museum beyond a l^d rate. Mr W. P. Matthews observed, that there was a. fine collection of fossils in the museum, and to classify that section alone would occupy six months. The report of the committee was adopted. VITAL STATISTICS. Dr. Rowland Jones reported the following vita-I statistics for June:—Death-rate, 8.72, 1909, 6.70; birth-rate, 29.9G, 1909, 21. THE WATER SUPPLY. The Sanitary Committee recommended that the surveyor be authorised to limit the sup- ply of water throughout the city should necessity- arise. Mr John Roberts asked whether there was necessity for such a resolution, and. he moved that it should be referred back. The Mayor explained that the surv-vor re- quired such a resolution empowering him le limit the supply if necessary. He coird not d>o it without such a resolution. MT John Roberts: Its a pity the thing is published in this way. Mr Owen Owen There is nothing whatever in it. ,?,or: in fwt we. have had too much 'llhe M a- water ILtt-ely. Mr Owen Owen: Visitors can Test ass>i vd that the water supply of the city is ample. Mr Jones Roberts asked whether more. at- tention could be paid to the question of leak- ages in houses. He doubted whether there was a. house in Bangor without a. leakage of some sort. Mr Pentir Williams said there was no necessity for putting down the resolution in that form. The reeommenciation was carried. NORMAL COLLEGE HOSTELS. A COUNCILLOR'S PROTEST. The Highways Committee reported having carefully re-considered the letter from Prin- cipaJ Harris with reference to the Normal College Hostels, and recom.mended the Council to inform Principal Harris that the Corpora- tion caii-not undertake further liabilities in connection with these buildings beyond that of making up the added width of roads and paving the footpaths, which was estimated to cost X140. Mr Henry Lewis, remarking that he had an urgent communication to make to the Council on the subject, suggested that they shouid form into committe.e at the close of the meet- ing. Mx Jones nol>ol,ts sfrcngly oppo-scd, sayin 1 9 that everything should be discussed in public when the money of the ratepayers was in- volved. Mr Bayne criticised the attitude taken by Mr Jones Roberts, pointing out that before anything definite could be done the sanction of the Council (in open Council) must be re- ceived. Mr David Owen said there were certain matters which must of Ticcessity be discussed in private. Mr Owen Owen wished "Alderman H. Lewis won Id attend the committee meetings as often aa he (Mr Owen) did. Three times this parti- cular matteT had been discussed. If they were d-raliing with a struggling institution supported by vjluntary subscriptions the case would be different. It was time they came to some decision on the matter, and it was unfair to certain members of the Council that it should be continually resurrected. Dr. Rowland Jones protested against the insinuation made when a suggestion was thrown out that a matter should be discussed in comniittee that there was some fault with those who -made the request. It was in the interest of tho ratepayers that the Council went into committee. Mr J. Evan Roberts explained that the complexion of the matter had altered, and they migfit form themselves into committee. The Council decided to go into committee, Mr Jones Roberts alone voting in opposi- tion. Un ADEQUATE STREET WATERING. Mr Joseph Davies said he wished to voice complaints made by shopkeepers as to the inadeqiiabe watering of" the streets, and he und-erstood a local solicitor had made a similar complaint. Mr Davies was proceed- ing to nefer to another matter when the Mayor intimated that he must draw the line somewhere. Mr Davies was referring to sub- jects not embodied in the minutes. Mr J. PanfcLr Williaims: May I ask a ques- tion? Mr Joseph Davies: There it is again (laughter). ° ANOTHER COMPLAINT. Mr Joseph Davies called attention to the man- ner in which the vacant plot of ground oppesito tho Police Station, belonging to the Corporation, was kept, Refuse was tipped there, and it was in a most slovenly state. Broken crockery was thrown over the comotery wall, but the Council could not complain about that place as long as their own property was in such a condition. He also thought the grounds round ths Municipal Buildings might be made to look more beautiful. The Mayor agreed with Mr Davios as to tho untidyness of the ground opposite tho Police Sta- tion. Mr J. Williams, chairman of the Highways Committee: Perhaps the Council will vote us a little money to attend to the piaoe. I AUDITOR'S REPORT. "rn the -ir report on the. annual audit of the Corporation accounts, Messrs J. R. Prichard and Piirk(,r,certifi.?,(i as to t.hc,,ir correctnc!ss?lle vl'ah(3 h d b??en c,)tnplet(, in (,, --cry way. 'i r_ ioris re,(,o:,r-t?7.vrd rki,y-mm*43 'nad regularly and s t?,-niai,ic,olly i.ec(,v)nti-d for as bctwe(,.n tVo 11 CDrporati(-,n and 'I)o City Tretsurer. l.'h,,i ol)lig;ttions in re,?peel of tli(, sinkirg funds had been duly cuinjilied with. I'licy noted'with satisfaction that the Council had again written off the sum of E250 in connection with the pier and ferry undertaking. "We have not been able to examine the deeds in the possession of tho Corporation, owing to the fact that no schedule has yet been prepared in accordance with the resolution of the 6th January, 1909, by the Finance Committee, and we would respectfully point out the urgency of this matter, and also that all deeds and docu- ments should be kept together in the Council's Strong Room, and a deed box provided with two keys (one for the Town Clerk and one for the City Treasurer). We feel very strongly upon this matter, and would urge the completion of the schedule with as little delay as possible." The Town Clerk was asked to prepare a schedule of the deeds according to the request of the auditors. THE CEMETERY. It was decided that a small portion of the re- cent addition to the Cemetery be set apart for the exclusive use of the Roman Catholic Church on condition that the Council are in no way responsible for the consecration fees. The Mayor's opinion was received in regard to non-parishioners, and it was resolved to act upon it, and that owners of small tenements who reside { outside the borough be charged non-parishioners' fees except when otherwise qualified as parish ioners. It was decided to discontinue the publication of the names of officiating clergymen and minis- ters, together with the amount, of fees. BUILDING PI.ANS. The amended drawings of eight cottages, pro- posed to be erected at the junction of Ainbrose- street and Mason-street by Messrs Humphrey Williams and Co., were approved, and the cost of diverting the sewer, which at present passes under the site (which is estimated to cost JC17 10s), will be borne by the Corporation. PIER COMMITTEE. The following items, includc-d in the report of the Pier Committee, were adopted: That the opinion of the Town Clerk be taken as to whe- ther it is the duty of the Pier Authority to 1-1 m I ,)?-ov;dc, p',e and safe means of land'ig and ?-nljarkiiig pa&qengers from steamers iisin- the pi!,r, and that t-he Carn,-rvoi-i trips be continiied during the coming season. BATHING CHARGES. Attention having been called to the charges for bathing at Siliwen Bathing Place, it was re- solved that season tickets be granted to all children who upon the certificate of the headmas- ter or headmistress attend their respective schools the charge to be 6s each for the season, condi- tionally that the tickets be available for one bathing per day only, and this before 9 o'clock in the morning or after 3 o'clock in the after- ,ioon. The b,:ith* be occupied more 11-?g I)OX -,I,),t to than 30 minutes in each case.

CARNARVON HARBOUR TRUST. LEGALITY OF A PROPOSED LOAN. At Tuesday's meeting of the Carnarvon Har- bour Trust, under the presidency of the Chair- man (Mr J. Issard Davies), a vote of condolence was passed with Mr Trevor Hughes on the death of his brother, the late Mr Lloyd W. G. Hughes (Coedhelen). A FRIENDLY OFFER. Mr Trevor Hughes, in acknowledging the ex- pression of sympathy, observed that, now having succeeded to the Coedhelen Estate, he was pre- pared to meet the Corporation with reference to the construction of a road leading from the Aber Bridge to Dines Dinlle, a project which was mooted several years ago (hear, hear). He was glad that the Trust were prepared to continue the use of the old battery for the holding of the St. Mary's Church service until the church had been restored. He had already given L200 to- wards the restoration scheme, and he thought he would be able to give an additional sum of £ 300, and probably he might be able to give £-500 more (hear, hear). Upon the recommendation of the Finance Com- mittee, it was resolved to accept the Corporation as tenants of the disused battery at an annual rental of £25. A LOAN OF E1000. The, sime committ--o rcomm(-nde-d that a loan c,f ;CIDOO be advanced to the C ,?prporation at 21 per cent. interest for the purJPtsc of extending the Institute Buildings, in which is housed the free library. The Chairman stated that this was the only way in which the committee thought they could legally assist the Corporation in their extension scheme without doing any injustice to the Trust. All the members of the committee were in favour of the proposal, with tho exception of Mr G. R. Rees, who seemed to have some doubt as to its legality. The Trust had at present nearly E3000 to its credit at the bank. He moved the adop- tion of the report, which Mr Norman Davies seconded. The Mayor, in view of the fact that the Trust would receive the same rate of interest from the Corporation as from the bank, moved an amend- ment that the loan be £2000, Major Whiskin seconded. The amendment was passed by a majority of six. Mr G. R. Rees moved and Mr Trevor Roberts s?conded a farther amendment that counsel's opinion be first obtained Mr Charles A. Jones (solicitor to the Trust) said that he had suggested that counsel's opinion be taken, as he would not otherwise care to ap- prove of any deed for lending the money. This amendment was carried by a majority of one. A BATHING-SCHEME DROPPED. The proposal for depositing sand on the Coed- helen shore for bathing purposes came to an abrupt and inglorious end. In pursuance of in- structions given at the last meeting the Sur- veyor (Mr Bowen Jones) reported that the accu- mulation of sand by means of groynes might lead to a slight deposit of sewage on the shore at that point, which, of course, would be offen- sive. Major Whiskin: I beg to propose that the scheme be not continued. Another member seconded, and the scheme was dropped without discussion.

SOUTH CARNARVONSHIRE JOTTINGS. (By Berapafcedae.) M3e dispute be-t%v-- tibe Pwdfeeii Council end the Company is to be TOgrotted. There is room to thmk that. the Conned have taken rather extreme steps in embodying in the agree- ment between, themselves and the oompany penalties for rafru^nST some of the terms of the agreement* wfiiah might appear to fair- minded per- ejLoeaaivo. It » perhaps not surprising- that the company have refused to oooept euob penalising clauses, and that they intend! to protect their reasonable rights and their property by epplymg to Partiaux*nt for a Provisional Order. To insist upon tlw comj*ny their acceptance of the agreement *sn »»-present form hardly seems fair towards tho cornpany exul t'how ehaxier holdera. I am gune^ that matter were sub- mitted tp friePfBr a«.lg!U&tioa it couM be, eqwitabSy is^ttLad. ocirnpewiy in- tend to take the Corporation) xn aa ejtpend5tnas& of jmlSio. money- slmtt win simply be '<¥" item adkbd to the already heavy rates. Tbo "Now Theology" i« beooouxtr rather pro- minent these days -amaongSt <r& Hem Gorph." Two local ministers -have expeeoad approval of the omission from the little handbook called "Mother's Gift" of aN nKleranoes to Hefl Fire. and another has proclaimed his opinion that th?,,re is no har-W ift rz ,=Ple go?Ng for a-? walk on S-mxkY. rl2- Jd OcJ of Method,ts are averse to this "modernising" tendency- Tho depatatton from the Ratepayers' Aaaooia- tJon. which waited upon the Oriockifch Urban Council last, week &"e evidtent^ not satisfied with tie way &e Ccuooa: cfealt with tile ques- tiona submitted tct ffaem by the deportation. The Bug. brougm &-Platation th?Lt fLa ekcti- of emm abould take place ,v? ulsbwd of trie-iady ted 6D aft intetegt- &:nuu- ÎD3 cUjbato. On one hand it is contended that the Association supported -no of the candi- dates at election an tho ground that they in turn wouid support the proposal for annual e1. On the other hand the right of the Association to intervene in such a matter is not acknowledged by of the ccsmciflora. At a?y ra? <liv<yrg!c<nt vicwa p?&vaijod. < < w The Ratepayers' Association have disoovered- so it is said—that the Council have only an in- terest, in a third of Ffynon Wen from w2iich the new water supply comes to Criodeth. {

17 LLANDUDNO. LLANDUDNO VISITORS.—The largest and most complete "List of Visitors" staying at Lllndudno will appear in to-morrow's "Llam- dudno DireciJory and Visitor" which will also contain several interesting portraits of local in celebrities. THE LIBRARY-The temporary fnce library premises have now boon closed- and it is most un- fortunate that the new library is nor quite ready for opening, aa the comrmittce are somewhat hampered by lack of funds. COUNTY COUNCIL AT LLANDUDNO.— The Capnarvonshire County Council hold their quarterly meeting at the Town Hall, Llandud- no, to-day (Thursday). The members are to be entertained to a luncheon bv their chairman (Alderman John Owen), A full report, of the proceedings will appear in to-morrow's dudno Directory and Visitor LIFEBOAT CALLED OUT.—About half-past seven on Wednesday evening a small fishing" smack Hero, of Rhyl, which wae in the centre of the. bay hoisted a signal of disr-reas. The Llan- dudno lifeboat, Theodore Price" was sum- moned by the. firing of a rocket which brought many thousands or people to witness the launch of thp lifeboat. The fpectators thicklv lined the promem-do and the v. holo length of the pier, and loudly cheered the crow. After a short the lifeboat returned' with, two men who formed the crew of the distressed boat. It ap- pears that they had been out fishing the pre- vious Cay, and w.l.-an the gale came oa^ endea- voured to run up the Menai Straits for shelter, but fa >"d to get round the Great Orme, and were compelled to anchor in the Llandudno Bay where they ran short of food and signalled for assistance.

BEAUMARIS. BEAUMARIS SHOW .—Thero are very bright proGepots for a capital show at Beaumaris this year again, the, entries for tbei different sections are already rapidly coming in. All interested n, in tl-c, 6-ow fzh-ould note liat, ti;.e cloee 0- Ilur?Aav 14th July. 'ii :1 I Tho 6c,?ietary -.1 atteni at to rc<?;v? eut,: on 'niiin-;dal, the !4th Ju?v, botween 2 ;a.rid 4 in t,]-,e alt,&rri- oon-

CARNARVON. FARMERS PROSECUTED.—A number of farmers were summoned ab tl-"E> Police Court on Saturday for using inconect scales in some cases aixl in others incorrect weights. Mr V auhn Da-\ ics, inspector of weights and measures, who prosecuted, said that the prosecutions were the first of tho kind in South Carnarvonshire as icvr as.farmers wer« concerned. The Bench ordeied the defendants to pay costs.

HOLYHEALjT PERSONAL. Capt. Jones, Arvon House, h-Bri Í0.1. for Trefriw for a ixuliday. WHITE STAR LINER "CELTIC" arrived in the harbour on Sunday afternoon, the num- biT of passengers who disembarked being 200. »inon.g them bqing Mr Christie Koagan. of this town. A cinematograph operator from London took a photo of the moom/nig liner and suirroaindt- ings, and the rasuilt will probably be seen short- ly a.t. the Victoria Hail. > ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL. The v. Charles H. Brown. M.A. (pastor), will preach at the new cba.pel on Sunday- next for the fnvtf. t Jno since its ú]>(\nÎ.ng. Tlie rev. gentle- man .ie-ver, for Bi rrrtrrrgliam in August, to ta<ke -zd church tiae,,e. H' "I aii cis S!UO- Itas xx?'t vet bc-4-?n ?,PL).ointe-d. THE CO-C-NTY -Q?-CUOOL. C?.r Tu??s- day the upper forma of this school, rlu 9-ovex sixty, will t'heir uldt? x t_L, e Central Welsh Board for the following certi- --Junior, 6en'or. h-glia-r. -and honours. 'I'lie P,,o.ird have i,a"n -et extmirat; '0?'I r,i I) e r.,? 4* 8 ?,or 4-lturdav but it is exl,,t,?d that th;s On YOU-n' I-,UPi'c3 "il-I be -discon- till'a'?? for tlw fut?1e. THE GUARDIANS- YEAR-BOOK. The well-arranged year-book, issued by Mr Owen J. Hug-hes, clerk to the Guardians of the Holyhead Union and the Valley Rural Distract Council, contains a va«st amount of interesting information, particularly of a statistical nature. Dealing first with out- door relief, it appears that m the Holyhead district the 1 limber of paupers vho h; receipt of relief during the year ended 2.5tl March last was 956, the amount expended being £ 2025 7s. For the Aberffraw district the figures aw 310 and X1208 Is 6d. and for Bodcdera, 386 and .£1161 3s 4d, the cost of non-resident relief being £ 21G 14s 6d. Re- ganding in-door relief, the average number of inmates at the house was 78, the highest number in the house on any day being 84, and the lowest 66. Tlie cost per head per week of this relief was 4s 9d (inclusive). The cost of maintenance at the asylum was i-982 5s lid. the amount repaid by the Countv Council durdng the year In reGpect of lunatics being .£449 198 7d. Of the 890 out-door paupers relieved during the month dn three districts 186 were men, 404 were women, ana 300 were children. The original indebted- ness of the Union in resjiect of loans stood at X1480, of which X430 was borrowed in 1900, for the purpose of erecting a laundry and wash-house, and executing works of drainage at the house, of which sum £ 215 remained owing at last Lady Day. The other Xiow was borrowed six years later for the object of making alterations, and additions to the workhouse, S210 of which has been repaid. A statement showing the total amount given in out-relcef. cost of in-maintenanoe, and total rateable value of the Union in each year from 18G9 to the year under review furnishes some interesting comparisons. In 1870, the cost of out-relief was R9266 5s 2d, and cost of in-maintenance Y-111 14*3 2d, while the rateable value stood at, this latter now amounting to X64,672, while dt reached £ 75,718 in 1895. In 1869, the total amount expended in relief was £10,300 Us ld, and in 1910 15730 19s Id, a net decrease of .£4569 12s. The area comprised in the Union ex- tends to 59,053 acres, while the population at the census of 1901 was 20.551, at. compared with 19.538 in 1891. With regard to the Valley Rural District Council during the year 1909-10, £ 56 9s lOd, has been expended in improving the roads, and £ 2305 2e lOd in maintenance and re- pairs. District bridges cost nothing, while £ 100 was spent on the hire of the steam roller. The total expenditure in respect of district roads was £ 30(31 12s 8d, as compared with X994 Is 2d in 1896.

MENAI BRIDGE. LEGAL.— Mr A. J. Lloyd Hughes, who is serving his articles to Mr W. Thornton Jones, solicitor, of Bangor", wad among the tAiooessful candidates at the recent Intermediate Examina- tion of the lAw Society. SUNDAY OBSERVANCE ACT. At the monthly police court on Tuesday, COiarias Roberts, his wife, Catherine Roberts, Maggie Williams, of B-ryntirkm Restaurant, Merisui Bridge, were charged- with committing a bivaoh of tlie Sunday Observance Act by selling postcards. Inspet-tor Owesn Jor-s stated that on Sunday, June 19th, he saw a table and chair on which were exposed picture postcards for sale, outside the Bryntirion Restaurant. Mrs Roberta sold several cardb, and also Mag'gie Williams to pas- sengers who arrived by the steamer. Witness told' Mra litobeffts he was under the impression that sfco bad BOld ii ve or six dozen postcards, the -table having been practically cleared, and she explained that she commenced soiling the cards after noticing a. boy doing the same thing, adding that rates were high and business sm&IL and that a. man named J. Most-yn WdlianH was ssJliag oarda in a handmart in front of the Re- staurant all week- In W to questions -the Inspector admitted bo did not eee Charles Ro- berta that day. Charles Roberts, who stated he was a gardener, Baiii lie obj to be served with the sununoss. The NfugiqtrateY Clerk (Mr Dew): Most peopie do pan glhter). Roberts deaiaod he was tlie proprietor or tenant of the Restaurant, the business being carried 1 on i ndiependently by his wife His wife paid the rent and rates, but he had the vote in respect of the house. Mrs Rol>erts stated that she. was never warned by the and she had no idea she was doing wronf. Inspector Jones informed the Bencli that, since that day no pcstcardis had been sold on Sundays at the Restaurant. The Chairman s3id: that the case being un- usual. the Bench had decided to dismiss it, but they hoped1 it would be a warning to the de- fendants not to disobey the law by eelimg on Sundays. PETTY SESSIONS. The monthly sessions were held on Mcadsay. before Meesr^ BuLkeloy Price (chairman), H. R. Davies, R. W. Roberts, and Dr. John Roberts, Frank Gaggira-, a iance-oorporaii in the Royil '? ""rv". was An,e,sey R chargod w:ith IDeiug drunk, and was fined 2s 6d find coats. Far allowing pcny to stray on the highway James Winstanley, fish dealer, Llarufair P.G.- was ordered to pay 5, by way of costs. The defendant de>slared that they called him for- eigner at Lianiadr P.G., amd would not give him a place to k"00:") hh pony (laughter). The Magistrates' Cork (Mr Dew): Is your pcmy Defendant: Yes, of the proper Welsh type. Win. Williams, Penan, Newborough, was charged with craoery to a honse a.t Menai Bridge. Inspector SnelKng. R.S.P.C.A.. said that- om the back of a horse in charge of the de- fendant he found a wound larger im sire than 5; pioce, and the dtnenasnt admitted he knew it was gore. He added tha.t he lent the hor-" to a neighbour, and on its return the animal was very bad. P.C. Wm. Jofieii gave corroborative evidence*. The defendant, was fined 5s and coats. Ellen Hughes, wife of Mow-as Hughes, Bryn- iau Duon, Liandegfan. wa? charged with the lar- ceny of a pawn ticket. Ann Wiliiams, 10, Union .street, Bangor, stated that mi March, 1909, she pawned a. jaokoc, in a Bangor pawnshop, it being wrapped in an apron. At that time ;he -was living at Moirnt-sbreet, Moa-i Bridge, where she kept, the pawn-ticket in a work bag. and one duy when she had strewn its contents o'n the :o?a, the defendant, into the house. Artei-wards the ticket wes misted, and the da- fendant offered to search for it Answering Mr Huw Rowland, fur the defence, witne said that the ooat was pawned for 3s. Rebeooa Owen, in e?rvice at a Bangor school, gave corrobora- tive eviOO::0e, and mid that other pawn-tiokets had been missed from her mother's house. Further testimony was given by Win. Williams, Mount-street, who den'-ed hoving sold a pawn- ticket to the defendant. He touted the defen- dant wearing the coat- in & Bacgtrr public-bouse. In croaeuexJuni'i«atrc.n, this witaecs denied selling the pawa-ticket to the defendant, Wm. M. Williams, pawnbroker's a^BBiani, Rarngor, said Ann W £ EiaiEK pawned tie coat, and it v. as re- deemed on March 7th by some person witness could not recollect. P.C. W. Jortes (14) said the defendant told him she bcught the pawn- ticket from the d<at'eaKtain)fc',s husband. Mr Row Land said- that the theft. if it WQB com- muted, would have b>?>ti- a chil-disih. one, and the charge was ahaird. The ticket was purciiased from the defendant's husband. T2srs statement wss3 borne cut by tlie defendant lawi her husband, the cafe was dirmi^sed.

PORTMADOC PERSONAL.—Miss Margaret Jones, daugh- ter of Mrs Jones, 17, New-street, has been train- ed for tho nursing profession at Orange Col- ed, Noxv York- and was aaiangst tL :?ht b' udentswho gi aduated this year, and who were a w axded di plom as. "THE MESSIAH-—The Choral Society per- formed. some of tho principal clKJr irocn the "Messiah" last Friday evening- at the Town HaD, under the oonductorshiu of Mr Evan Evans. The ai-oompanimenrB were supplied by the Town Onuhestra.1 Society. Unfortunately, atteiidauoo -v;as i?ot I&rV. Tb,, choir sang it-L some of the choruses with pf\3(,-ision and splendid' elfeotj and wore loudly applauded. Mr W. Morns Jones, J.P., the Secretary of the Harlech Castle Festival, said that the proceeds of the conceit woujd go towards doiraying -the expenses of the choir to Harledh. ATHLETIC SPORTS.—Alter paying all liabi- lities, the crOOi t bbn-è of the "recent sports Amount to E5 163 6d, which will be paid over to the Horse Show Committee. GIFTS TO ST. CYNIIALARN'S CHURCH. —Mrs J. Ignatius Williams, Heodregadredd, has presented to St. Cymhaiam's Church altar frentals and also frentals for the reading. desk, the pulpit egnd- the lectern. PERSONAL.—Madame Mary Davies visited the town on Saturday.—Mr G. Roberts Jones. B.A., has passod the final examination for the B.D. degTee. He is a preaclx.r with the Calvi- nistic Methodists. THE NEW VICAR OF YNYSCYN- HAIARN.—The Rev. Hug-h Williams, the new vicar of Ynyscynhaiarn, has published the fol- lowing letter-.—Dear friends.—I have been priviiegod to begin my Ynyscynhaiarn) ministra- tions at the ancient Church of St. Cynhaiarn. It is a Church of which any one may be proud, Dot so imidh because of the aTCuntecwiral beauty of its edifioe as of its ties and associations with the past. It is just six montbs since I first ca.me into the parish as Vicar, and although it is but a very short time to look back upon, yet I have already bad sufficient and ample proof of the kindness of the district. I feel that I would be wanting in couiltesy unices I expressed my sincere gratitude to them. Yours, eto. (Signed) H. Williams. VALUATION OF RURAL PARISHES. — Beddgelert, Dolbenmaen. Liadifrothen, and other rural parishes in the Carnarvonshire port of the Festiniog Union are being valued for poor law purposes. LLANFROTHEN CEMETERY — The seleo- ted site for a cemetery at Danfrotben has been marked out at Brondanw Uchaf. The rc;sitlert ni:,ii6t?e-rs W(isloven Cimult for T,-ill be In the Revs. R. Mon Hughes (Portmadoo) and E. Mostyn Jones (Talsarnau). OBITUARY.—The funeral of Mr John Parry carpemtec, {JaiSli, took place on Tuesday. IV ooased was 78 years of age. Mrs Parry pre- deceased her Jsusband two or three years ago.

PWLLBELL MARINE ENGINEERING. Mr J. Lunt WilliaaiBS, Jslwyn, has qualified as marine engineer/afetr examination by the Board of Trade. A CHOIR RESUSCITATED. Mr John Ellis, borough accountant has reformed the Town Male Voice Party. THE COUNTY mOOL,-Fifty-()ne candi- dates sat at the entrance examination at the County School last week. WESLEYAN METHODISM.— The following ministers have been appointed to be in charge of the Pwllheli and. Criocieth Wesleyaai Methodist Circuit: Revs. David Tbomaa (Pwllheli) and Edward A. Morris (Criocieth).

EDUCATIONAL. ABERGELE COUNTY SCHOOL' (FOR BOYS & GIRLS), THE SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR THS COLWYN IiÁY DISTRICT. HEADMAsTrn MB J. WILLIAMS, M.A, (Oxon), Assisted by an Experienced Staff of Masters and Mistresses. t ■ \HE Distinctions gained by past and pre- sent pupils of Abergele County School during the last four vaars include:— KTi SCHOLARSHIPS "AND EXHIBITIONS.? Meytrick Exhibition, Jes-ns College, Oxford; Open Exhibition, Trinity Couiesge, Gam* bridge; Open Exhibition, Jesus College, Ox- ford; Minor Scholarship, Trinity l« lege, Cambridge; Major SchoAarshiip ( £ 100 a year for five I'? rip,?,-tv Colege, Camb4-idge; Ope.n Ex-tu b Ul?-vezsdtv COLC-ge, Ban- gOT; 1)?Eub-4hiWni.-c Cou-nt? Exhibit,o?ns- Klg"s chola xsh?p, EtAc. SSE?? A'? -R,l .?L T.pcs, Camb?-dge University (First-Ciatfte, Part L): lliistoric&l Tripos, Cambridge University (First-Class, Part II.); London Maitr-xulatioji; Welsh Mai-, rdculatkwi; Oxford Responsions; Cambridge' Previous; Edinburgh Medioal Preliminary QiyiJ. Service (Tiuixi m th-e ivingdem at Post Office Examinations); Chartered Account- ante, Pinal (Th^d in Hoiiours); Bar, k and Insurance Ex.ajniinations; I'he Degree Exam- inations of the Universities of Wales, Ox- rord, Cambridge amd Edinburgh. CENTRAL WELSH BOARD CERTIFI- CATES (which exempt from most of the Pro- jjar'?7 Ex?-=* rr lioliouxt; St,??ge, Senior Stage and J-an,]<)r 0 with numerous Distinctions, etc. The Railway Fares of Pupils from Col- ivyn Bay and Old Coluyn are Paid by the County School Governors. GREEK TESTAMENT CLASSES, ME E. B. GOODWIN, B.A., T.c-a (formerly of Caius College, Cambridge), -,ES ho' CLAS,I-:?', for the L ReO idiu. p SILI)Y of Lim GREEE Ti;&iA-Mlli'iT, at his Residence, "HOLMLEIUH," WOODLAND PARK* COLWYN BAY, EVERY WEDNESDAY. For Ladies from 11 to 12 a.m., and for Gentlemen from 8 to 9 p.m. Terms: 2s 6d each Lesson. Private LessonA by arrangement. 27476p r WILTON HOUSE, ALEXANDRA ROAD, COLWYN BAY. THE MISSES MORRIS. TTKDARDING and DAY SCHOOL for (3TRLIk D Preparatory for little Boys. Term begins MAY (th. 27504p 1 FORTDINORWIG SUCCESS. — In the recent examination fot Richer, iieid by R -yaii Horticuiiurtai. c'jot.v La "Oc,.iwge &d A, legman* Gardening," Mr David Jones, headmaster at the National School, Pariciinorwic, wad placed eleventh in LhO first class, c"' 3 J c:.rn:iates, and is rovr qualified to beocine & Fellow of the Society. Dtwing hi- training at the University Co Bangor, !\1.- D. Jonc? sindiel agriculture and the aii oi L _aoc-, under 1.1:?- guidance of Pro, lessor Winter, M.A, and his staff. TREMADOC. Y.M.G.—The Y oung Men's Guild connected with the Church desire to thank the following ladies for kindly supplying line- Reading Room with papers, looks e<j. Percival, Mn J E. William-, Mrs Wa, Williams Mrs R. C. Ilumjihrey., Miss li" ree,. Caethon; and Ear Grea. ves. Mr T. II. I'ailb y IV.L .i jham nurseryman has captured 249 queen wasps in four days. r À We like the"children and our studio is theirs while I," they are wilh us.: W ) • 0g By MAKING them feel at home we secure clotures of them that are natural true- to life. BrinA that little one of 1"- yours to us ALFRED T. HUGHES, THE STUDIO, LLANRWST. ^1 ■ ■_ »l» 'i DEasLs.a.??j?j??it"!w ?? ?'a?n M "As So?d as a Bdi" t?t 's a phrase suggestive of at!-roundhtnpss. Jt denotes freedom from disease' '?? JMa robut&tfKss ot constttution: muscu?iar tor?: and me?ta! energy and t? ?j vigour. The "?oundasab&n" condition isoMemostdevouttytobewished Ma ?H and happily, it is not oniy possible but easy o! attainment by roost ioik ?t M TMs To g M ??s? ??"??-??.?'??? s M .? ?:?.S men and ?-.?rncn a reliable meanso! re-establishing the hea!th tg and majntatmng it to a superlative degree. There are thousands, to-day F? fj whokeepthemse)ves"assoundasabe!bytakins &? H R?pfh? n?\ PH! Q r! H ij????L???i??tAii/ j r i Hj$ ? S<? eve?r?teTw ? ?o?e?, pr/ce /? (M p//?) ? ? P (/a? ?//s). ?Q?K?.??.?J???L?!:??????? -I'> GREAT SALE OF FURRISHING GOODES inionday, JulY 4 to Aug. 6 inclus-lye | AT IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS FROM REGULAR PRICES. Carpets Nlade and Laid Free. -Co- PIONEER Linoletiins Laid Free. CASH OR Blinds Made Free. lilRE TER?IS. Casement Materials over i/ per Yard All iliirclla.-es ove- ]BOLD STRIEET, Df.ade Free, I)CUV el""d Freo w any it?li, Y Station in G L. Special Extra Discount off Linen Goods Lilitawilul. of id. in the SI)illirilz'. I V-E R-]P-0 0 L.