The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

GARDEN PARTY AT LLAN- ELIAN. On Tuesday, last week, a garden party of a thoroughly successful character was held at the Llanelian Rcctory. Although rain fell during the morning the clouds cleared away, and delightful weather attended the sale; consequently there was a crowded gathering. The following ladies were in charge of the stalls:— Dairy Stall: Mrs Jones, Twnan Ucha; Mrs Williams, Miss Lizzie Owen, Bryn D&nsi; and Mies Lizzie Jones. Fancy Stall: Mm Mac. Nicoll, Mrs Ander- son, Mrs Pownafl Owen, Miss May Mac. Niooll, and Miss Rhow. Sweets Stall: Miss Francis Owen, Miss Gwen Jones-Parry, and Miss Violet Fraser. Miss Dorothy Wade had charge of the flowers stall. Guessing and other competitions were ar- ranged, prizes being won by Mr Eric Owen and Master Jack Mac. Nicoll. Putting competition was won by Mr Denis Crowther, and the shooting competition by Mr John Jones, Mr George Marfell, of Col- wyn Bay, not only offering the prize, but supplying the rifles and the ammunition gratis. Prizes in other events were given by Mrs Mac. Nicoll. Several raffles were also arranged for prizes of a curious walking-stick, pigeons, dolls, etc. In the unavoidable aieence of Mrs Lowe, of Knutsford, the opening ceremony was per- formed with characteristic gracefulness by the Hon. Mrs Laurence Brodrick, of Coed- ooch. Among others present were Miss Daisy Brodrick, Canon Roberts, Cohryn Bay; the Rector (Rev. W. Pownall Owen), the Vicar of Old Colwyn (Rev. J. Griffiths), and the Rev. J. Morgan, Bettws. Two entertainments were given in the after- noon. Tea was provided on the lawn, and M-m ReBor d*A at th-o tea table. Ur trem Uu<l,erwood and, in the meantinie, playing selections, an the terrace overlooking the lawn. On the motion of Canon Roberts, seconded by the Rector of Llanelian—who remarked that practicaJly all the parishioners irrespec- tive of sect or creed had eent gifts for the stalls—a cordial vote of thanks was voted 1rlrs Brodrick for opening the proceedings. The procccds of the saJo. amounting to £ 26 gross, were in aid of tho Llanelian Parish Church Organ Fund. It was reported that as some of the pipes had been burnt in the destructive fire at Wcnexham, a. few days ago, the opening of the new organ had been necessarily postponed, but it was hoped that the formal oeremony would be celebrated about the 15th ult.

A LLANDUDNO SHOPKEEPER AND THE PICTURE POSTCARDS. A COUNTY COURT CLAtM. At St. Asaph County Court, on Friday, Albert Dearden, Rhyl, trading as the North Wales Advertising Company, claimed the sum of £ 8 13a 7d from Hugh Jones, Bon Marche, Llandudno. Mr J. A. T. Oldfield appeared for the plaintiff, who said that the goods were delivered to defendant at various times Last year, and he had received a cheque for X5 and another for X3 on account. The Defendant, exhibiting some of the post- cards supplied to him by plaintiff, said they were not what he had ordered, and he was unable to get rid of them. One of the series, so far from being an up-to-date representation of the "niggers" was two or three years old; and he had repeatedly asked plaintiff to take several lots away, but he would not do eo. Mr Oldfield elicited from his client that de- fendant had never said he would not have the cards which he now disputed ordering, and that none of the cards had been returned, although the last lot was supplied as far back as October 14th last. The Defendant said his defence was that the goods were not ordered at all, with the exception of some an June 28th of last year, which were to be sent on trial. About a -fortnight after that date he told defendant that the cards were, not suitable for the town and would not go. Th-e Defendant, continuing, produced a document showing that the picture postcards stand for which plaintiff was claiming 128 6d was the property of the North Wales Ad- vertising Company and intended for the ex- hibition of the company's cards. Cross- examined, defendant said there was no suggestion that the cards were supplied to him on commission. The cards were abso- lutely left on the premises by defendant with- out being ordered. Mr Oldfield: Why didn't you send them back by rail to plaintiff, the carriage to be paid at the other end? Don't you think it was unreasonable to keep articles in your shop for over six months and then refuse to pay for them? The Defendant: He kept telling me to keep the>ra. I could not give them away. ThJye in the streets were selling cards at six a penny which were better than those he left me. I challenge plaintiff to produce an order for the goods in dispute. The Judge said he could believe a good deaJ of what defendant had said as to the pushful way in which plaintiff pressed his goods upon people. If deiendant did not want his goods he should have told him they were left at his own risk or send them back to Rhyl. The goods had not, however, been returned yet, and therefore the ownership of them passed to plaintiff, for whom there would be judgment for M ls 7d, after de- ducting 12a 6d for the postcard stand.

It was anniotmoed by Che Mayor of Monmouth an Tuesday that a marbte momument in memory of the Hon. C. 8. Rolls is to be erected in the town, at a ooaof BIWO, to be raised by public subscription. Mr Bolls was born near Mon- mouth. The AuJd) Brig of Ayr, after beings two years in the hancfa of the Preservation Committee, was reopened by Lord Rouebery on Friday in the presence of representatives of numerous Burns clubs and an immense crowd of other spectators. I The purchaser of Plas NewytTd. formerly tho residence of the Ladies of Llangollen, is Mr T. Wilson, of Riseholm &11, Lincoln, a master of bounds and a big game hunter.

"JERRY M'fj VICTORY AT PARIS. THH TROPHY PRESENTED TO MR ASSHETON-SMITH. The handbome trophy awarded to Mr a a. AmbeWn-SmM at the Grand Steeplechase do Paris is being exhibited this week in the window of Mr Wytski's Jewellery Bst&blahment, Lower Mx^yn Street. Llandudno. The cup ya won by "Jerry M." in a canter by ttnee lengths at the great French race on JHine 1910. It is -d ovul dbeign flanked by two 'Y modeded owam with outstretched wings. D Hie necks aS the swans forming the handler It is surmount.ed by a cover composed of finely- modelled laurel wreaths. The oup is mounted upon a solid ebony plinth bearing the inscription plate. The trophy weights over 2000 ounces. In addition are also exhibited the spurs won by J. G. DrisooIl, wbo hae steered the Squire's horses to victory on so many occasions; also a model in silver of the shoe worn by Jerry M. in the great ram Jerry M.'a victory is more than usually inter- egtinjf inasmuch as the race had not previously been son by an English horse for seventeen yeaafc

ABERGELE COUNTY SCHOOL. ANNUAL TREAT. APPOINTMENT OF NEW SCIENCE MASTER Yesterday week the staff and scholars of the Abergele County School assembled for the an- nual tea previous to the holidays, and it waa also made the occasion for presenting to tha scienoe master, Mr T. Samuel, B.Sc., and Mrs Samuel, of a set of fish knives and forks and carvers, on their departure. Mr Samuel was also the recipient of a walking stick from the staff. Mr Samuel suitably thanked the subscribers. The Headmaster (Mr J. Williams, B.A.) said that during Lis stay at the school Mr Samuel had been a most willing and kind-hearted col- league. A cricket match—the boys (left-handed) versus the girlg-was afterwards played on the school grounds, and resulted in a victory for the former. THE NEW SCIENCE MASTER. Mr John Inglia, chairman, presided on Friday at a special meeting of the Governors, the busi- ness being to appoint a successor to Mr r. SamueL There were forty-nine candidates for the post, and Mr W. P. Palmer, B.Sc., was ap- pointed. Mr Palmer is twenty-seven years of age. He was trained at Cheltenham College. For over two years he was teacher of mathe- matics, chemistry, and physics to large classes at the Pupil Teachers' Centre, Bristol He takes a keen interest in school sports, and is able to teach history, geography (new method), botany, physiology, drawing, nature study, and French. His duties will commence with the new term on September 20th. THE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION. The result of the scholarship examination held on the 17th and 18th June is as follows (maxi- mum maks, 550):—Margaret E. Roberts. Mount Pleasaint, Llanfadrtalhaiarn. 470; David J. Mops. Poet Office, Colwyn, 442; Ernest A. Elias, Grown Cottage, Pensarn, 433; Hilda Homan, Abexgele- road, Colwyn Bay, 429; Frank Buckley, Princess- road, (Yd Colwyn, 425; Honry Stone, 7, BLawarden-road, Colwyn Bay, 421; Horaoe R. Jones. Poet Office, LUnddulas, 412; Jennie Parry, Faenol Bach. Abea*^ele, 411; Jane E. Roberts, Liverpool House, Abergele. Margaret E. Stokes, 9, New Yrk-t-errace, Abergele, j Araiio Parry Jones, Tan'raUt Bach, Abergele, 402; R. Howell Griffiths, Talhaiam, Llanfairtalhaiam 396 j Elisabeth D. Roberts. Saranmah, Woodhdlr roa<L Cohryn Bay, 392; David L. Jones, 4, Hab- ron- terraoe. Old Colwyn. 339; David Roberta, Bryn Person, Llanelian. 336; Mary F. Roberts. InJbermain Cottage, Penearn, 319; Griffith Owen Griffiths, Waen, Dolwen, 317; Wan. Jones. 14, Stationeroad, Colwyn Bay, 312; R. Goodman Ro- berts, 5, Rhiw Bank Avenue, Cohvyn Bay. 305 j George F. Jones. Penrybont, Abergele. 289; ff- Albert CouJson, 36, Erskine-road. Oolwyn Bay, 272; Sarah Jones, Bryntirion, Llanielaan, 262; Hugh K Evans. Bryn Bithki, Old Colwyn. 237; Peter Davies. 'Rallt, Abergele, 221; Eluned B. Williams, Tymawr, Towyn, Abergele, 212; Edw. Alston, Mountain View. Colwyn Bay, 204; Christmas Williams. Glasfor, Old Colwyn, 200; Elizabeth J. Jones, Rhuddfryn, Abergete, 199; Sarah E. Davies, Rose Hill, Llanifairtalhaiarn, 192; George H. Jones, 69, Greenfield-road, lli- wyn Bay, 185; Myfanwy Davie3. Swan Square, ijanfairtaJhaiarn, 170: Fredleriold W. Holmes. 15, Station-road, Colwyn Bay, 155; Arthur Parry Jones. PreswyHa, Old Colwyn. 146. n-_

SUMMEK HOLIDAY COURSE FOR TEACHERS. OPENING OF THE SCHOOL AT ABERGELE. Year by year many teachers sacrifice a portion of their summer holidays in order to fit them- selves the better to meet tho demands and re- quirements of the modern system of education, and especially so in the (lirertiion of manual training. The Board of Education ha-re long since recognised that children can be educated to work with their handls as well as with their brains in the acquiring of knowledge, and that there is instruction to be derived from the train- ing- of children in ihan-clierafts; in fact that it is possible to w-o'rk in this dircct* ocyr- 1"Il In rxi! atiort -with other parts of school lessons. Rea- lising- this, teachers are acquiring special know- ledge in manual instruction, and as it is not pcssble to take lessons while the schools are at work, they give up a portion of their holidays to attend special courses. This week there has been opened1 at the Abeirgiae County School, for the third year in succession, what is known as "a summer course for teachers." This extends from the 2nd inst. to the 26th, andl is held) undbr the direction of the Denbighshire Education Authority. Mr H. Bedford, A.C.P., of the Na- tional School, Abergele, being in charge ctf the PRIZE STALLTON "ROGHWTST FOREST KING." This stallion, which is the property of Mr R. J. Davies, Bodrochwyn Fawr, Abergele, was declared by the judges at the Abergele Show to be the heaviest two-year-old they had seen. WINNER OF SILVER CUP AT ABERGELE SHOW. zliem ?Mis animal, the property of Mr Alfred H. Reade, Treiorw?erth, Bodedern, Ail, was -awarded the silver cup at th-e &bergel-e &ow. fortho best mareor gelding ishowu in harness!

FATAL ACCIDENT AT CONWAY STATION. LLANFAIRFECHAN MAN'S DEATH. THE INQUEST. Yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon, at Horeb (C.M.) Schoolroom, Llanfairfechan, Mr Pentir Williams, Coroner for North Carnarvonshire, held on inquest touching the death of Mr John Richard Roberts, a quarryman, and keeper oi Horeb Chapel House. Deceased, who was 34 years of age, met his death at Conway Railway Station on Monday evening. It transpired from the evidence at the inquest that deceased, who had been in indifferent health for some months, had, on Monday, gone to Conway on a visit to his father, who was also indisposed. He intended to return by the train leaving Llandudno Junction at 6.37. In front of this the Irish day express, due at Holyhead at 6.55, rnns, passing, of course, through Conway Station at a fairly high speed. It appears that Roberta crossed the line to the down platform by the level crossing close to the arch in the town wall, through which the railway passes. He got safely over the line, but before he was quite clear the express passed him, and he was either slightly struck by it or thrown down by the swiri of the current of air induced by the rapidly moving engine, and he fell heavily against the wall near the archway, and sustained a severe scalp wound and concussion of the brain. First aid was immediately rendered, and Dr. M. J. Morgan was called. Roberta was then uncon- scious and pulseless, but after an injection of strychnine he recovered consciousness. He was conveyed on a stretcher, with the doctor in at- tendance. to Llanfairfechan by train, and thence to the chapel house in a cab, a clergyman Who is camping at Llanfairfechan with a corps of boys sending two nurses to take charge of the ease For a time the man seemed to make little pro- gress, but ho died later in the evening. He appeared not to be very strong constitutionally, and seemed to have died more from the result of the shock than from the injuries he had ap- parently received. Mr W. Timmins was foreman of the jury, and Mr Gardner, Chester, was present on behalf of the L. and N.-W. Railway Company. The Rev. T. L. Murray, SL Mary and Chad's Vicarage, Long ton, Staffs., gave evidence r f identification. Richard Owen Pritchard, Bryn Dedwydd, Con- way, stated that his residence stood close to the Conway Station. On Monday evening he was upstairs with his children, and they watched the express pass through. Ho saw the train emerg- ing from the tube and taking the curve. He also saw deceased running on the up-platform in the direction of the level crossing. Deceased could not have seen the train owing to the curve. Witness heard someone calling upon the deceased to stand back. Either through his speed in run- ning or thinking that ho could manage to cross safely deceased paid no heed to tho warning, but darted across, and tho last witness saw of him was when he took a flying leap in the direction of the platform. The express dashed through the aich and deceased disappeared from witness view. Witness hastened to the station, and when he reached the platform he saw three or four men ho'ding deceased while another held a glass of water to his lips. Witness added that ho continuously heard porters calling out to peoplo to cross the lino by the bridge. The Coroner: Had the doctor been palled when you were there? Witness: Yes. And deceased was unconscious when you g to him?—Yes. Witness added that deceased did not appear as if he were reriously injured. To all appearances he only sustained a gash on the head, and he lay quite near to the place he was crossing. He did not see any mark as if he had been struck by the engine. The driver could not possibly have seen him. Wm. Alf. Eastwood, a porter at Conway Sta- tion, stated that he had been speaking to do- ceased about five minutes previous to the acci- dent. After the accident witness ran to where deceased lay on the declivity leading to the level crossing. Being an ambulance man, he exa- mined deceased, and found that no bones were broken. After asking someone to go for the doctor he procured some warm water and ban- dages, and after dressing the wound he covered deceased with a coat and went to the station- master's house for a cup of tea for deoeasad. Of this deceased drank but very little,and wit- ness afterwards placed him on some chairs. Dr. Morgan soon arrived, and attended to deceased. Witness placed deceased on a stretcher, and at the doctor's request took him homo to Llanfair- fecban on the 7.28 train from Conway. In answer to the Coroner, witness said he could not very well say at what rate the express was travelling. Persons were often heedless of the porters when they told them to cross the line h" the bridge. In answer to the Coroner witness said ho thought that had it not been for deceased's re- cent indisposition, he might have been able to J J_ >1 ;y" fimn negotiate lOUe eiu&omg ¿u 6vv — John Speed, the driver, stated that the ex- press was travelling at the rate of between 35 and 40 miles per hour. When nearing the arch he noticed something flying right in front of the engine, and then saw a man laying on the platform. He stopped the express at the Morfa signal box, and informed the signalman there had he thought the train had struck a man down at Conway Station. Mr W. D. Jones, stationmaster, Conway, gave evidence as to the notices posted warning pas- Bangers not to cross the railway other than by means of the brid)ge. Asked1 by the Foreman whether he thought it necessary to have a man stationed at the cross- ing to warn passengers of the danger otf crossing thd line, witness said it would be a good thing. Dr. M. J. Morgan, Ooarvvay, stated' that he was called to dooeascd, and that he found him m a state of semi-consciousness. Seeing that the witness Eastwood had ba=Tagod and dressed Isbei wound, he thought it better not to interfere, but he injected! some brandy and strychnine, ADd to all appearances the deceased was regain- ing consciousness. Witness then called for a stretcher and ordered that deceased) be removed to his lionic at Llanfairfechan, and he accom- panied! him. Decea-ed spoke a. little on the way, referring to pain in his head. and back, but at Penmaenniawr ho tugtuii collapsed. Witness again administered: strychnine and. brandy. On arriving1 at deceased's homo, Mr Murray (a dergyman) called in two nurses, thinking do- ceased's condition would improve, and after giving oo-e instructions to the /nurses, witness left. On the way he met Dr. Clifton Hughes, and he told him what had happened. Dr. Clif- ton Hughes then informed him (witness) that deceased had only just roocr/ered from a bad attack of erysipelas, and would naturally be greatly exhausted1. Askod by the Coroner if Eastwood's bandag- ing, etc., was the propew thing to do in suoh a oases, witness replied! ini the affirmative. Mr Llewelyn Jones (a juror) remarked that deceased having been so unwell lately, he miight na.turally have chosen tho easier way of crossing the level crossing. Tho Coroner; Quite so. Dr. Morgan, do you think any other parts of hns body were injured1? Dr. Morgan: Yes. I called at the house to- day and noticed blood on his waistcoat. Death was due to concussion of the brain and shook, t Ann Evans, Brynrhedyn, Llanfairfechan, de- posed how abe Led,, while undressing deceased. noticed that his back and elbows were bruised, I and that there was a wound' under his shoulder. The Coroner, in summing' up, said that it was an extremely sad aocidtent. The man had only just recovetod, from a prolonged illness, and a.p- parently his weak state prompted) him to cross the line the way 'he dEd. Acoordtng to the medi- cal evidence, dieceased's injuries were not of such a nature as to be the direct cause of de-ath of a man who would be in good health, but as de- ceased had been so ill the shock was too much for him. He (the Coroner) was very much impressed by the skiiful way Eastwood, the porter, had atteindfed to deceased. I am very glad, proceeded the Coroner, that porters and quarrymetDi take up the study of ambulance work as many lives have been savedl, especially at quarries, through this knowledge being put into practice. I would advise every young man to go in for this studjy,, as no one knows when he will be oalled upon to alleviate suffering or to save a life. It is a pity the deceased was so weak, otherwise, perhaps we might have been able to congratulate Eastwood on the success of I I SENOR JOSE SOLEft GOMEZ. Senor Jose Soler Gomez, Court violinist to the King and Queen of Spain, is giving an- other concert at the Town Hall, Rhyl, on Wednesday, by arrangement with Messrs Wadsworth Bros., Rhyl. his efforts. The crossing is a very dangerous one, and I would like to see a barrier being placed to stop people from cross nig, especially cn holidays. Perhaps the railway authorities will take it into consideration. The Foreman, stated that the jury agreed to a verdict in accordaitee with the medical evi- dence. Mr Gardner swid he would place all the re- commendations made before the directors 01 the company. He asked if the deceased -bad any family dependent upon him, and he took a note of the fact that there was a wife And three young children. On the motion of Mr Timmins. seconded by Mr Fredk. LI. Jones, a vote of condolence wiith the family was passed.

BANK HOLIDAY AT LLAN- DUDNO. RECORD CROWDS. The greatest Bank Holiday of the year, as far aa Llandudno is concerned, broke calm and fine over the town on Monday, much to the delight of the many thousands of visitors who thronged the Promenade, Pier, and principal thorough- fares from early morning. Tho railway officials had their resources tested to the utmost to handle the huge crowds which kept continually pouring into tho town by train after train, including ex- cursions from Birmingham, Coventry. Walsall, Northampton, London, Leicester, Rugby, the Potteries, Manchester, Birkenhead, Liverpool; Holyhead, Dublin, Shrewsbury, St. Helens, Chester, and Stoke. The steamers of the Liver- pool and North Wales Steamship Company were responsible for an influx of thousands of passen- gers into the town. The number of motor cars and cycles which arrived were also far in excess of that of any previous year. All tho hotels and boarding houses had been well booked up in ad- vanoo. The private lodging-houses were also quickly filled, with the result that it was ex- ceedingly difficult to obtain rooms at any price. Such an influx of visitors and excursionists has not been experienced at Llandudno for many years. Although the day for the great part was fine, slight showers fell during the evening, which helped to fill the places of amusement, where attractive programmes were provided.

I" LITTLE DEBBIE KIRK. who every Saturday afternoon contributes to the programme of tho "Jovial Jesters" at KhyL Her s;ngimg and dancing are delightful and her winsome Stylollind evident careful training have afforded pleasure to thousands of visitors. She is only eight years of age, and a few more years should see her successfully established in the favour of a much larger section of the pub- lio.

CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. SNCREASE IN REVENUE ACCOUNT. The half-yearly report states that the receipts from passengers, parcels, mails, etc., were F,71,376, an; increase compared with, the oorres- poaiding period) of the previous year of £ 1,834; from merchandise and live stock E39,408, do- crease £ 208; from minerals L26,800, decrease 763; total receipts B140,732, net increase £358. Maintenance of way, works, etc., cost £ 17,717, doorcase £ 2,162; locomotive and carriage and wagon expenses £ 30,370, decrease £ 680 traffio and general expenses IZ2,787, decrease £ 4,019. The net revenue accouint, after providing for in- terest on A, B and C debeture stocks and crther charges, shows a surplus of £5,334 to be carried forward', as compared with E287 at the oorres- pondUng date last year. Meetings of the Conciliation Boards appointed to deal with questions ulfecting the rates of wages and honirn of dluty of the wages staff in the raffis and locomotive department have been held, and amicable arrangtements oonzc to. In both cases the arrangements made extends over four years. The agreement with the Mawddwy Railway Company has been approved by the Railway Oommiesionteirs, and) the work of reconstructing the railwa-y oommeinoed. It is anticipated that tho line will be reopened in time for next sum- mer's traffic.

ANGLESEY PROPERTY SALE We understand that the freehold residence, known as Brynymor, near Amlwch, with about 35 acres of land, which was recently offered by public auction by Mr John Pritchard1, of Ban- gor, has now been sold: by him by private treaty to Six Thomas Neave, Bart,

ST. ASAPH COUNTY COURT ABERGELE BUTCHER'S CLAIM. RHYL DRAPER SUES MARRIED WOMAM QUESTION OF A WIFE'S LIABILITY. The County Court was held at St. Asaph as Friday, before His Hooiotux Judge Moss, tJ* list of cases beting the heaviest bofore the court for many months. During the proceedings tjfc solicitors PXporil enoed some difficulty in attending two oouxt* (one im which the Judge took the defended caseø and the other in which the Registrar dealt. with the undisputed oases), which weare sitting ai tb8 same time. Mr Pie roe Lewis remarked that there waa iii strong feeling among the aoiicitoDs that attend- ing the Cauaity Court at St. Asaph caused m-uch inconvenience, and he hoped that the petiticrtl» which was signed some time ago and forwarded to the Judge, for the abolition of the St. Court would bear fruit. He pointed out thai persons who had little business at the court to remain in St. Asapdi for hours owiing to poor train service. „ Other soihedtors endorsed Mr Pierce Lewis remarks. A WOMAN AND HER RING., With regard to a claim against her for £2 4is 7d, a woman declared that she would neve* pay it until a ring s'he had given to a man who took her order wa3 returned. The Registrar explained to her that she bad been put in gourt by a man who had had tbØ debt assigned to him. All be had to do was tO deol with the facts. The defendant said tha.t she owed the dabt; she bad given orders to a man named tibafl who called on her. The pliaintiff said ho had1 had the de.bt a* signed to 'him, and knew nothing about tJ"? ring. He suggested that tho defendant show** fed Mr Leventhiall. The Registrar said he oould ruct give pb* pjainbiff judgment on the facts as before He did not think it fair that a man shoiuld the defendant's ring, worth 30s, and then w'jTP" out returning it assign a dobt of £ 2 4s 7d to th? piiaintiff. He adjourned the oase in order the defendant could ei-ther enter a. oauntexclaMI331 a sot-off, or sue Mr Leventhall. 1 BETTER INVESTMENTS IN FOREIGN « OOUNTRIES. The plaintiff in one case asked1 the P^gisjr^ to groat hrim an immediate order against a curing miaji, and he explained that the defencran recently wrote him asking what he & to settle the debt. He replied making a re<^y tion for am immediate settlement, but the moBW was not forthcoming. He had since heard y5*? the man had come into £ 100, and that he na*# leave the country. i- The Registrar: If he had £ 100 he is not li* to leave the oountry. Plaintiff; Ho might take his money to anouD* country. Mr Ptieroe Lewis: He may go to another Dry where he can get better investments, Budgets (laughter). The Registrar made an ordcr. AN ABFRGFLh' BUTOR-E, R'S CLAI-id. I'he oasaaf Vouenan v. Grl*ffltbe ag-D 000 bed,oi?o Hi3 Honour. It waa frst he=d at tba Me,y couri;, and again adjourncd fxom tt? jao court. The case was one in which Mr W. Vaug4,mn, butcher, AL-rge" 3 le 7J D or R, GriffA-hs, -n? of Aj,,)erxelA f- for meat supra-led on the ordems of Iris 10-to C,e lady, Mm Perry. I'ho pi-aintiffi3 'e' as fca-ward-. by Mr E. A- Ombb?- w?as that t-lw d- iendant at one tim-a d-oalt vn'th the ing orders him?IL That ak-e?t Wls got but afte-rwatds the Ian&.adY gave ii- Pi,.i?u-0 orckr3 foT- Dyeat. Delem<lant, aftet -1:2119 to give orders personall-v to the T)Iaintiff, d,,?t W a Penmxn butclex, but his wo--t- log,ect ww never clo-?ed -with t?-e plai??ff, th.o dAA 5ued f<)r ww in respect of the occasi<)nal jointo suppb--d through tIL, Thod,-dendant'soam was th-at -,Yhen, be ad 4caU,n.g perigon"y with the pl&iintiff h?o t,,33SfCrT h3s custom to a Pen3axn ?blh,,r, .-d never outli-? Mrs Parry to ptepd-- Ul with pkinti:ff, and d?d in ?fwt wtLLO 4Lh week by week for anT extita nica gbO for him. Of Ile oaoo was adjuuxneki for th-o at-tenawlee Mm P?arry. who now said that wdLJo dh'O wilh tho p?aantiff she dad not do so on t," of the dde,.ndent, -?v-,?o paid heT f- thO &.?o rupp:.iod hitn with. Ivne Judge said th-at Mrs PQrry's etrc7,ed all pfrelanptlon of agency, d b Mr a vordiu-t for the dof-daj't wltl" enh Lloyd appeared for tho dejcrjdaniu A W,-FE'S MABILITY. i,ohn Talbott draper, Rb-yl, sued, Mrs T?ldor l?y? IIjaneTchynior, fctr for 6he "CoveTI b,ell SUP' of 218 7s 3d f-T -,Is st-ted to 1. Mt- pl':cd to kWCndant for hoar pp-monil w-3 H. N-OVlk Wiri?am's &PT),d for pWn-66- Mr J. Kerfcot P?,ober-ts ddendNL i b- M,r Willianis said it was airnat& Y dart that -the goodis were -pplim. =3 the tbo ,iA as to whether dofend-it N"'S cpuestion w, -n connection apen,t of liet labsband i matber. Pl-.u?n?tiff's oontenti- tha' ""DI;?id .m looked to 3&,m Eytrn albnp-, aud he NY alwu- rT,CSPI?-' not tauiit any, a.-en,3y. In wh-atev- Oll d &n-oo there had, been b?--twoon pTain6ff an fend-ant the lttter htad &Tl alo,g r6emc"ised glio w-a,3 tl-A-, liable party. MT Robeirtg &aid Mr Tudor rl,ton wa-, kno,wn man to am Old ()Uuuty tio- and in pxoof cd his c-ontcmitoT,- that il-t goo )?0- man, rezaxd?ed 0 hiz wife's dc-bts 'is hii3 01, Pisa produced orbe of hi:s ch,,qu?m, had received.. acocao with defendant, was asked by Mr ther it was customary in dealing with a«^ & wiith married women to enter their na■ foe these, of their husbands? He replied would not enter anyone's name at all un. N.LL?? ?Ul"tj-li33g til)out ale ;),?. WhAt didi you know tbmit MTs q?udor when you entered her naxne in, yout d b-A C=lt ren*mber just now wl,t W" sal-?? &be satisfied nlo elat I cou_d give m-a that sb-c ww in a --ood p-11?' Mr Roborts sa?d it -miizbt be ?' C(>n tice z-,ith tradegmen to enter "Mr?2'LD boolm when transaet:Ttx businem wi mo"rr?a wotnen, bu-t M sqbrru'tted that thO T4110 "Vnvol3t. &ern wa? Ul, look to the hu?,bcmds for 1)32, leff Mr WiUlialris replied thiat ffi&t was 0 woo weh where agency -9 -disoloqed, Izatt tb"?? The m diwlosuto of,a,-eDey at al'? by Mm BYt)"- ibt first titn?- thta amy cru-tion arooo about tho was after the )IT W,m madie in Dc,-emb?--r Tie jud-o- That -aker, i-lie case she QkOlalptcd li?ability befoto bamkruPtc3'- f tbO M-r P,oberts that -even in fa- I to: let;tcr fxoni -Wbioh Ivir W.Oiciiis had Qwt-d lit wo fcnda.nt was 3J?l thrbU2-h S,TnT-?!'Y tbO t??u .& her antsbala. 11-a sub --tte,d that wlan '%d doa.dt wiith tradesm-n for as agent for h-er hu7?bancL Pr<)Y'IaOd ILho l?uf, ,'P- was known, and in thio a--o it was iP by TIalntaff, _that Uw b;usL,d an old county family, £ p>> f Ttoe J.u<tee said if no application hao made to defendant prior to her husband ter ruptey, and if she had not written the let- ferred to before the bankruptcy, there have been a good deal to be EOid for :Mr berts' ar?,-um?nit of agemey. Mr Wi!Lame s?6d his client hud bom acoounts tx) delem&nt, for -vcku-b pa?-?t, an-ci DO t op cm ocoasioii wus tb,-re anv iet?ly tjlat her I$& ba;nd wouad pay. -:y to Mr T-loberts, sqid PqWjitiff, in req) e,ver:z:Uiing 1),o w-as suelng .for w.as for defell'-f?0. porgonal weat. cost:umoes, hats, -and f 0600. T.bere wa6 wt an artirjo f,,r -household PurP th,mi oalled d-ofemaiant's b:usbo?j4i Mr Robertis 0 Mr Adwn Tiador Eybm, wh<) igi,,ated that hu5 -W 'Vef had no nioam, ariki lie alwa.vs raid N?-hi?eol ,O%r dobts f;h?e oantrae-od -z<.) f-ar as he kirlenv Of Tirs wa. one cd tlio d.(,bts, for wluoh tP a?deted he was T)eroonaEIy Nvhla the cbxque the, cia=Trwtaxice-s undet dawe,d ca-rne into he one da- ho-pper,c,d to be -m Rh-vl Y, =d, b-e bil ilic chettue w h'Ll, -,N-if-c -for tbA pay-rn-(Mt of fl"oo VII at p,'iminti-H'a &k)P. 110 had T);LIA man-Y Pre aoo().unts for his wiS, Cros-,ema,min?ed bv -M-r lit,)V h?) ooqild, Tbot -ay wh.6tb,(r en-y bil;t cw sit) T4f L' v, t?<)Tis for paynient v?--re ad<irew-,d to bin,- eve.11til Tal?bot.t, but tb?OT o?Lnl,- to 'ILis hankis ,itb Mi-s Evtrn hztd a?ways padd lior a--Int3 11:6 lp<,ff-Y. s l??- T-W.-n(la.nt aiki she ',hmai wi,th pla?ntiff, vrJ, a..1, tlic tl?lr,3 orxlem"i Iiirn were with lwr husband's al?,provd Sb.C n4eveT, as fQr as slc kn-c-w 1)1.'? zed, IV 0 om.(rit ?vit.4 T?lain,tilT. Bv Llio .9bc to j I;e- iti?z 1,,43-n pluLntiiT in Ck,-tober List --i m,TtL,Nr to staiA OV4rZ. aq O,?o T)a3,!Tr,,?-n-L-4 io make aay)ut tin?, sh-o no ni-)re t-h,n wa?,t om,ven 'eTl+, to g?2t a d?equ, Lrorn lor The Ju,,I-e in a v?ordiot ag-in!g fO &n-t -lo r t ?,-Ire -%v 10 -li,e arno,.zit Wl:nied. sai<f 4 doubt in hii,3 Tnir,4 t'?,at (,g?tit was gi"'?w!l tc, 100? poT-,<)n?adiv. Her -ria-Tiie e-r-L?y aim--WaTwi in ?; -tee '0 tb* -mnts Nv"r" omit l? a]-I-C'k the hirrband was n-ever amsod to flo? ffkma, as for a;g be. wuld etx-- &11 .0 ?ot ocmtju,PAM dobtn eii her <Y%-u ao-)urniit, it M-Lt,lk-r

-Nir TI. Grt?ci. (if t'h?o i,r,, oi Wal<?s. lias I)c-r-n the? Bmth Waka Traini74 Colleg,

school. The subjects diealfc with are brushwork, clay modelling, cardboard work, 6.00 woodwork. Some 107 teachers havo entered for the course, and while the majority of them come from Den- bighshire (where the Educational Authorities are paying the fees), there are also students from Manchester, Carnarvonshire, Montgomery- shire, Whitchurch, Derby, Nottingham, Willing- ford, and Bournemouth. There is a great im- provement in the attendance, as in 1909 there were only 55 pupils, so that the number was nearly doubled, this year. The teachers are be- ing taught by fully qualified instructors, M-r Hutchings ganwy) takes 'the cardboard and clay modelling, Mr E. Hughes (Carnarvon) the brush drawing, while Mr T. R. Jones (St. Asaph) assists Mr H. Bedford in the woodwork. The classes open daily at 9 and continue until 1.15. and resume again at 2.30 until 4 o'clock an Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, the other half-days being free for excursions, socials, etc. At the oloso of tho course examinations will be held by the Board of Examiners for educational handwork, and certificates will be issued to suc- cessful candidates. Lasft year the school was very successful, about 90 par cent, of those who entered the examination passing. Those responsible foir the conduct of the dJasses are doing" all they can to make The time between, the classes pass as pleasantly as pos- sible. Excursion Save been organised to Rhuddlan, Rhyl, Colwyn Bay, Llanfairtalhaiarn, Rryn-y-prn, Kimnel, etc. On Friday evening a social is to be held, and) there will be a picaaao sad sports before tne close of the session.