The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

irtqø, ¡,tan-i«øe9, an BIRTHS. JONES.-A,ugue,t 5, at Ynysior, Amlwch, tA Captaiin and Mrs R. T. Jones, a son. JONES.—Augusx bin, ait 12, Tcmpie Bar Square, Denbigh, the wife of Mr John Jv. & daughter. MARRIAGES. EVANS—EDWARDS.—July 30th, at Fron; CJhapel, Denbigh, by the Rev. J. O. Jon^ and the Registrar (Mr Gwilym Parry), Hugh Edward Evan.?, Brortallt, llenHaii, to Jaoo Edwards, Garnedd. Llaruiefydd. EDMONE^—BARNISH.—August 3, at Sfe Peter's, LLanbedir, Ruthin, by tlie Rerv* Herbert Edancwids, M.A., vicar of St. Alban's, Rcclndaie (father of the b-ride- groom), assisted by the Rev. Thomas Jcneafc rural dtea.11, rector ul Tobe parish, Stanley Herbei-t Edanonds, of Windermere, to Edith Lilian, ektar daughter of the late Wiiliaia Oousdon Barnish, M.R.C-S., M.O.H., of Wigan, and of Mrs Bajaii&h, Biundeiif-aii-lis. JONES—ELLIS.—Aug\iFit 3rd, at Bethania Chapel, Biaenia-d Feetiaioig, bv the Rev. Rhydwen Parry, P.C, John Jcnes, Bala, to Nell EEis, the only daughter of Mr ancf Ivlrs Robeirt Eilis, Bryn Eiiian, Biaenau F eetiniog. DEATHS. H ASS ALL.—August 4, at Gordon Hoiise. head, aged 70 years, Joseph, the devoted husband of Margaret Hats ail, and late chief superintendent City Police Force. OWEN.—August 5, ai Mount Farm, Amlwch, after a long ard painful illness, aged 22 years, Hughie, the dearlj^beloved fourth son of Captain and Mrs Richard Owen, of 84. Nerwby-street, IvirkdaJe. OWEN ■ —Auy*ust 9, at his residence. Rhcsddu-road, Wrexham, Rov. Gnffitk Owen, Welsh C.M. Minister. PEARCE.—July 22, -at Penirhyn Isa, PenrliyH Bay, Edith Mary, aged 105 years. MBERTS.-J,aly 21st., Jane Lloyd., the dearly loved daughter of Robert and Elizabeth An?* Roberts, of iiysfaem, l at the early age of 16, and was interred at Llysfeen Ghujxhyard on JuOy 25th. WILSON.— August 6, suddenly, at Beaumari% Lily A., the dearly-beloved wife of James P. Wilson (of Anfield), and third daughter 01 Ca-ptain T. Stubbs. CONDOLENCE. Mr and Mrs Pearce desire to thank all kin £ friends for expressions of sympathy with them in their.sad bereavement. 23241 p. Mrs Carver. Poplar Grove- Llanrwm, sincerely thanks thfv-e numewxis friends who ex- pressed sympathy with her in her bereave- mont on the loss of her dear father, Da-" De Charles Evans, F.G.S.

LLANDDULAS. BELL AH CHAPEL.—On Monday evening a concert was given at Boulah Chapel, Lianddul.is, in aid of the e-hapel funds. The chairman w;ia Mr T. Treieaven Jones, from Old Colwyn. Songs were given by Miss Alice Williams, Conway Miss Shields, Old Colwyn; Miss Molly Brown, "Llinos Gv.alia," South Wales; Messrs William Foulkcs, Llysfaen: Hugh Lloyd, Old Colwyn; Llewelyn Davies, Old Coiwyn; and D. J. Roberta, Bettws. Recitations were given by Mr Row- lands, Dolwen, and the Children's Choir sang very, intelligently, under the conductor-ship of Mr Edr ward Jones. The concert was well attended. CRICKET MATCH. On Saturday a crickot match was played between Llanddulas and Pres-- tatyn, tho result being a win for Prestatyn by 114 runs to 102. SEIUOUS ACCIDE-NT.On Saturday morn- ing a serious accident occurred at Llanddulas. A carriage was coming down from the Llanddulas Quarries when a cyclist named Charles Williams, of Tai Dulas, who was riding down Tan'ralU Hall Hili, collided with the carriage, and broke his collar bene, also receiving several nasty cuts about the head. The accident, it is said, was caused through Williams's brake refusing to act He was conveyed home, being attended to by Dr. Leamingham, of Old Colwyn. Williams ÍII progressing favourably.

LLANF-AIRTALHAIARN, SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITOR.—At the Valoe of dwyd Agricultural Show, held at Denbigh to-da-y week, Mr W. Bleddyn Lloyd, cf Ty'ny- ffriih, was awarded second prize for his exhibit in the class for the best mare or gelding foaled in 1908. „

The cruiser "Lion," C^cn will be the longest and most powerfully arm-ed veasel in the British Navy and the fastest of the big I warships, y/ne JLaunched at Davenport on

ASK FOR WORTHINGTON I IN BOTTLE AND HAVE NO OTHER. c ■ ""r 1111 i PUBLIC NOTICES. (Continuation from front page). EHYL LIFEBOAT SATURDAY FUND SATURDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1910. GRAND PROCESSION at 1.30. Prizes offered for best dressed Collectors. Launch of Lifeboat at 5 p.m. v SPORTS and EXHIBITION of LIFE- SAVING on PIER from 4.30 to 7 p.m. Naval Band in Attendance. SWIMMING and RUNNING RACES. TUG-OF-WAR. VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED. iSand-holo and* Castle Competition on Thurs- day, August 11th. For Entry Forms and full information, to Hon. Sec., care of Messrs Rhydwen •ones and Davies, 33 and 34, Qucen-st. A PUBLIC MEETING (Arranged by the Vale of Ciwyd Branch of the English Church Union) WILL BE HELD IN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH HOUSE, COLWYN BAY, On WEDNESDAY Next, AUGUST ijth, AT 3-30 P.M. AN ADDRESS Will be given by the REV. OUTRAM MARSHALL ti ON Holy Matrimony and the Royal Com- mission on Divorce." All Members and Friends are invited. Collection will be made to Defray Expenses. ROLLER SKATING. LLANDUDNO HIPPODROME MORNING SESSION, 10.30 to 12.30. ■^mission No charge. kates One Shilling. (or one Skate Contract ticket). AFTERNOON SESSION. 2 to 5. ^Daissioja Sixpence. °fcates One Shilling. j,. one Skate Contract ticket). Tickets, including admission and Bkat^ One Shilling. EVENING SESSION, 7.30 to 10.30 p.m. Admission Sixpence. (or one Contract ticket). bkates One Shilling. (or one Skate Contract ticket). CONTRACT TICKET. Six Admissions or Six Skates, Four Shill- ttge. Queen's Skating Rink, Promenade, RhyL Summer Costume Skating Carnival, Thursday, August nth. Two Step and Hockey Ball Competitions. LADIES' HOCKEY MATCH. SKATING 7 TO 10-45. Admission Threepence. Hire of Skates, One Shilling. RHYL ANNUAL SPORTS, Friday, August 12th. £ 10 in Prizes (open to all Comem). Two Mile Marathon Race (with local cham- pionship), 1 £ Mile Walking Competition, »ack Raoo, Potato Race, Boys Scout and Boys' Brigade Itaoe, Tug-of-war (5 a-side), 8.nd WaJtzing Competitions on Skates. En- tries to Secretary, Queen's Arcade. Dancing during intervals. First raoe 7.30. Admis- One Shilling. glLXN^Riil A. THE SUSWESS 1 ftUSWE LINE 1/11 L. & N. W, RLY. Grand Floral Fete and Horticultural Show at Shrewsbury, AUGUST 17 th and 18th. ON £ EDNESDAY,~AUGUST 17th, A Special Fast Excursion will run to SHREWSBURY, as under— Third Clasi Fare. Third Class Fare. Q" U3 A m Bangor dep. 7.40 } Colwyn Bay 8 29) Uanfairfeehan ..7.50 f-5/6 Abergele 8-40 U/- mmaeniiiftwr ..7.65) Khyl 852 I Conway a5 > -.wj Llandudno t8.i0 5/- Uandudno June. 8.10 J t Change at Rhyl. Returning from Shrewsbury 6.55 p.m. For further particulars see small Bills. Huston Station, FRANK REE, London, August, 1910. General Manager. E— COLWYN BAY GOLF CLUB, SPORTING 9-HOLE COURSE, SITUATE ABOVE PAVLLYCROCTIAN WOOD, COMFORTABLE CLUB HOUSE, Luncheons and Refreshmeats Provided. GOLFING REQUISITES STOCKED, Bteward and Professional L. GREEN SUBSCRIPTIONS. Per Annum! Honorary Members J21 le and lOs. Residfent Mcinbeh- Ladies tl Is Od Gentolemeai £ 2 2s Od. Cosuntry Members- Ladies or Gentlemen Xi la ydehor, 2s per Day; 7s 6d per Week. DOUGLAS M. PEACOCK, Hon. Sec. Chib Flouae, Oolwyn Baj. PUBLIC NOTICES. Don't Fail to attend the UWCHALED AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S — S H O — TO BE HELD AT CERRIGYDRUIDION, On Thursday, August 25th, 1910. President: COL. MAINWARING, Bwlchybeudy A FINE EXHIBITION Of Welsh and Cioss-bred CATTLE & SHEEP, HORSES, DOGS, POULTRY, BUTTER, CHEESE, HONEY, &c. (Dog Classes under Kennel Club Rules.") Trotting Trials, Pony Turnouts & Races (Open and Local Classes). OBSERVE.—Entries for Dog Classes close on Monday Aug. 15,h & for Trotting, &c., on Friday, Aug. 19th. ET SPLENDID PROSPECTS. Show Open to the Public at 10 a. when Judging Commences. The G.W.R. will run Special Motor Omnibuses from Corwen & Bettwsycoed on day of Show. For par. ticulars see handbills. Conveyances will also run from iluthin, Denbigh, Bala, Paninachuo, Llanrw-t, &c. For further particulars apply to the Secretary, D. J. HUGHES, Maesynllan, Oerrigydruidion. VALE OF CONWAY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. THE FORTIETH ANNUAL SHOW of Horses, Turnouts, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, Dogs, Poul- try, Pigeons, Cage Birds, Rabbits, Butter and lioney, will be held at GWYDYR PARK, LLANRWST, ON THURSDAY, AUG. 18th, 1910. President: 0. ISGOED JONES, Esq., J.P., Plas-yn-dre, Llanrwst. Vice-President: D. W. EVANS, Esq., Brynmorfydd Mawr. Grand Jumping Competition Open to all Comers First Prize, £ 12 Second Prize, £ 5 Third Prize, £ 2. Trotting Match and Pony Race. The Show of Dogs will be held under the Kennel Club's Licensing itegulations, and Old Calabar" will Bench and Feed the Exhibits. Eritries positively Cloe on TUESDAY, AUG. 9th, except for the Jumping and Trotting, for which En- tries will be received up to 12 o'clock on the Show Day ALSO, HORTICULTURAL SECTION In a Large Tent on the Show Uround. CHEAP TRAINS '(for particulars see Railway Company's Annoancements. ADMIsSION 1/ Gates Open 10 o'clock a.m. Schedule of Prizes, Entry Forms, &c., can be ob- tained from 11. J. W. WAILING, Secretary, Llan- rwst. 28169p ST. GEORGE & DISTRICT Flower Show and Sheep Vog Trials WILL BE IIELD IN KINMEL PARK (By kind permission of H. R. HUGHES, Esq.), THURSDAY, AUGUST 25TH. Entries Close AUGUST 20th. Schedules may be had from J. GILCHRIST, Hon. Sec., 28265P Kinmel Park, Abergele. 4 TENDERS. ROYAL NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD OF WALES. COLWYN BAY, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, and 17th SEPTEMBER, 1910. ANTED Tenders for supplying the fol- lowing: Good Mineral Waters, Groceries and Provisions, „ Bread and Confectionery, „ Butcher's Meat, „ Poultry and Fish, Vegetables and Salads. Also to supply on hire, Marquees, Tables, and Chairs, China, Glass, and Earthenware. Also Wanted good practical Waiter to engage local waiting staff. Applicants for post of Agent to engage waiting staff must &end references of ability, etc. Particulars and forms of Tender to be obtained of the Contractors, JAMES PHILLIPS and CO., Army Contractors, Bath. Telegraphic. Address: Phillips, Bath, Telephone: No. 683. TENDERS. TENDERS are invited for the Excavation, Levelling, Laying Drains and Water Pipes, and Preparing the Site, adjoining the Bungalow, Llanrwst, ready for Building operations. Tenders are to be delivered at the Office of the Architect, not later than August 20th, 1910, where Plan, Specification, and all other inforn-hation may be obtained. The lowest or any other Tender will not necessarily be accepted. D. HENRY ROBERTS, Architect. 9, Denbigh-street, Llanrwst. 28218p TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. THE TY'RMAWN & PANTYCARW STONE QUARRIES, GWYDR ESTATE, LLANRWST. WHERE BUILDING STONES and MACADAM and aiso CHIPPINGS suit- able for Paths, etc., may be obtained at the lowest possible prices.—Apply to—■ R. O. ROBERTS, Bryn Crafnant, 27399p Trefriw, R.S.O. A Rotterdam blacksmith was so overcome with joy on hearing- that he had won £8,000 in a lottery that in his excitement he lit his pipe with the icket, and is now unable to prove his ctaim.

PRESTATYN. Prestatyn (writes a correspondent in the "Manchester Guardian") seems to many tour- ists to mark the real boundary between Eng- land and Wales, although it is actually a county's breadth within the geographical border. There is a reference that bears this out in Mr Watts-Dunton's "Aylwin," where someone expresses joy on seeing at Prestatyn the first of the wliite-washed cottages of Wales. Certainly, journeying- from England, it is not until one has got beyond the indus- trialism of the English plate-names east of Prestatyn that one is conscious of Cymric at- mosphere. And at one time Prestatyn really did mark the ancielit boundary. Offa's Dyke undoubtedly ran to the sea hereabouts, and Prestatyn (which, like Preston, means priest- town) is only one of several names in the neighbourhood that remain relics of the old period of Saxon domination. The Cymricifr- ing has been complete, however, resulting in the case of Prestatyn even in the shifting of the accent from the first to the penultimate syllabus.

COLWYN BAY COUNCIL. LOCAL OOUNTX COURT SITTINGS. PROVISIONAL ORDER FOR ADDITIONAL BORROWING POWERS. PROPOSED SUBWAY AT GLANYDON CROSSING. Mr David: Gamble, J.P., presided over the monthly meeting of this Council on Tuesday. There were adso present: Messrs Hugth Davies, Wm. Davies, T. R. Davies, T. Hoskins, T. E. Purdy, G. Clare, Samuel Joaiea, Edward Alien, D. O. Wiliiaans, Hugh Hughe3, George Bevan, Joseph Dicken, W. Greenfield, T. H. Morgan, with the Clerk (Mr J&s. Ampihlett).. 'the Assis- tant Oierk and Accountant (Mr Jos. H. Roberts), ther Engineer (Mr Wm. Jones, M.Inst.C.E.), the Sanitary Inspector (Mr W. Henry Jones), and the Collector (Mr J. Lewis Jones). COLWYN BAY-LLANDUDNO ROAD. A letter was read from the CSerk to the Llan- drad'no Urban, District Council referring to the steps which are being taken to obtain free read oonnmunica-tion betweun Lladudno and Colw-yn Bay, and inviting four representatives from this authority to a meeting at the Rhos Golf ] Iou?o to consxier the scheme which was to be the sub- ject of an application, to the Road! Board for a grant. The following members, of the Counoiil were requested to 0 attend the meeting Moessrs Dickon, Morgan, Bovaii and Samuel Jones. The question was subsequently disou;ised by the Council in committee. SURFACE WATER A NUISANCE. Mr J. M. Porter, on behalf of Pwilycrochan Hotel, Ltd., wrote calling attention to the state of Pwilycrochan Avenue from Sycamores to the Old Highway and to the damage done by the now of surface water. The same condition of tihmgti, he added, existed! at the top of King's-road, and he hoped these matters would be remedied. MR WM. DAVIES urg-ed the Coucil to attend 'to the matter at omce because it was becoming expensive to pump the surface water carried away in tfhat manner. He thought the special committee appointed to deal v.itii the (surface water question in general should take immediate steps. The CHAIRMAN: The committee will take notice of that, Mr Davies. WATER IN THE CEMETERY. MR WM. DAVIES at a later stage called at- tentiQJ11 to the serious nuisance caused by water in the cemetery. There were nuimerous com- plaints that the wiater after a heavy faU of rain ran into the graves; indeed in some parts of the ground the bodies were floating in the water, and though it might make little difference; to the deceased—(laughter)—it was a matter that nvuch affected the feelings of surviving relatives. Seine of tlie members laughed, but if some of their friendls were concerned they would find! it was no laughing matter. To think tSiafc tihe body of his own poor wife, for instance, should be in such a place caused him reaJ grief, .Id his was only one' of many eases. It would not cost pot-^cibly more than JE5 to dto the necessary drain- mg, ain-d he moved that that work be done. ldCKEN seconded. The SURVEYOii viointed out that the work couild not ba done at the low figure suggested by Mr Davies becau.se' the extension of the sewer from the road for a considerable distance would be involved. MR DAVIES withdrew his original motion and moved that the matter be referred to the General Purposes Committee, the surveyor to report upon the neoesary work. PROVISIONAL ORDER TO CLEAR OFF A LOAN. In moving the adoption of the Finance Com- mittee MR GEORGE BEVAN (chairman of the committee) reported tihat a sub-committee, after going into the whole question thoroughly, were now recxanmending the Council to approach the Local Goverrameint Beard with the object of prevailing upon them to issue a provisional order giving the Council additional power to borrow £ 4,300 oai account of the Promenade works of JB8000 on account of the sewertgi, work, both sums lha v ing been. spent in oxcess of the amount originally sanctioned by the Board. He moved' that the committee's reoommendation be adioped. MR HUGH HUGHES seconded. In answer to Mr Purdy, Mr BEVAN said the £ 4,500 had been already speind en buildUng tlie promenade sea. wall in front of Cam bonne ro Lod'ge. The committee's object was to raise the money in order to clear off the overdiait at tlie bank. The motion was carried mean oon. DEATH-RATE 4 PER 1000. The Medical Officer of Health reported (hat the deaths in the district during iw, y nnimbered eight (including three visitors), making a death-rate of 4 per 1000 of the popula- tion as compared with 5.8 per 1000 for tlie cor- responding period last year. COUNTY COURT FOR COLWYN BAY. Mr R. S. Oiamberkiin (registrar of the Llan- dudno and Conway County Court) wrote for- warding a copy of the following letter from the Treasury Chambers:—"With reference to pre- vious correspondence I am directed. by the Lords CoTTHnifBicners of His Majesty's Treasury to state that they aiiivc informed1 the Lord. Ghan- eelilor that in the event of his lordship decidiw to move for an order in Council authorising SItting8 of the County Court at Oolwyn. Bay, and to make an orderl for the opening of a County Court Office there on one day of the week, their lordships will offer no objection on the under- standing that the local authority wiN provide the necessary accommodation rent free, that the oosla oif fire, tight and ckgrvmg will not exceed 10s per sitting of the court a-ridthut the expenses of yourcelf and your staff will bo limited to £25 per annum." The CLERK addlt,d that Mr Chamberlain 1100 agreed to accept the terms suggested and it would be obvious to anyone tlh&t in doing so the Registrar had acted most magiianlmouaiy and generously, for it would involve sending two uierks to Colwyn Bay ojie day every week to transact the business to be done in tihe new county court office. Mr Chamberlain's original estimate was in fact dlouble the amount, but in order to help forward the movement that Col- wyn Bay should have its own court sittings the Registrar had sacrificed' the (money and rendered every possible help to bring the matter about, (hear, hear). A teiegrain had subsequently been received stating that the order in council had been made since the dispatch of the letter and the local county court offioe. will be opened every [ week from October 7th next. It was not y«t known whem the first sitting of tihe court would' be held, bccaaiso the Judge arranged' his list of sittings every half-year but he would no doubt place Colwyn Bay on the next list. The courts would be hAd at Colwyn Bay alternaieiy with those of Uandtudmo and Conway. A great deal of the success of the movement was of course due to 'the local member of Parliament—(Sir J Herbert Roberts)—who had oertainlv rendered yeoman service an oonncscticai with it. He had been airoost sitting on the Teasury OSioe steps for a long period (bear, bear and laughter). Sir Herbert told him on the previous Saturday that he "was exceedingly glad tlio movearaent had at iaet proved' sruoceeafod. It had been a most difficult task to accomplish from the commence- ment to prevail upon the Tceasairy to expand the B25 or £ 30 a year which woiild provido the sit- tings at Oolwyn Bay. He thought a very warm vote of thanks was due to Sir J. Herbert Roberts for his exoelknt help in the matter (hear, hear). Mr GEORGE BE VAN sai-d he had the great- -61 est poasibla ploaisure in proposing that tlie hearty and grate ltd than of the Council be voted Sir Herbert Roberts for the very great trouble he had' taken over that matter. During* his (the speaker's) long of local administration he had always found Sir Herbert most willing and' ajixious to do wliat he oould1 to assist Colwyn Bay and the services he had most willingly ren- dered at various times during the last eighteen years b been exceedingly valuable (hear, hear). MR J. DIOKEN seconded, and said they as members of the Council had had ample opportu- nities elf appreciating what Sir Herbert had: done in and out of Parliament for the welfare of the district. There was no constituency throughout Nort.h Wales better blessed in its member in that respect, than West Denbighshire (hear, hear). The motion was carried! with a cheer. Qnf the motion of MR DICKEN, secondled by the Chairman, both of -whom spoke in grateful terms of the share Mr R. S. Chamberlain had had in the matter, cordial thanks were ako voted the Registrar. MOTOR CARS ON HIRE. Messrs David Jones and Co., of the Colwyn Bay Garage and Motor Works, wrote apply- ing for licences for two motor cars to ply for hire from a public stand. MR PURDY remarked that permits had been already granted for two motor vehicles to Messrs Francis and Sons, of the Mews, but a# the vehicles had not made their ap- pearsnoe, it was for the Council to say what should be done now. MR WM. DAVIES: Mr David Jones has been a resident and ratepayer in this town for very many years, and his application should not be refused, when we have granted licences to another firm. The application was granted, a committee being asked, at the suggestion of Mr Hugh liugix-es, to take into consideration the a.l- location of the vehicles to various stands in view of the crowded character of the ptarid opposite Messrs David Jones3 place of busi- niass. PUBLIC AMBULANCES. 'l'.he CLERK reported tihe receipt of a letter from Mrs Venables Williams, widow of the late Vicar of Colwyn Bay, inviting the Council's acceptance of a hand ambulance litter, which she offered to the town under circumstances reported in the "Pioneer" last week. MR GEORGE BEVAN moved that the Council gratefully accept the generous gift, and remarked that during Mrs Venables Wil- liams' residence in Oolwyn Bay they had seen many evidences of her kindness and generosity. He hoped that the horse ambu- lance, subscriptions for which were now being collected, would also become an accomplished fact. MR PURDY seconded, and remarked that ith with reference to the horse ambulance move- ment, which had been initiated at the in- stance of the Chairman and the Council, he felt confident it would meet with the success it deserved (hear, hear). The motion was carried unanimously. AN INTELLIGENT SUFFRAGETTE. A branch of the Women's Freedom Deaguo -apl)ii,ed for permission to hold public meet- iugs on the shore, such as had 1wen held last year, with the object of propagating the principles of the League. MR ALLEN asked whether any report could be ootainod concerning the behaviour of the visitors last year? The CLERK said no complaints had been received. MR BEVAIJ remarked that he attended one of the meetings, at which he had been de- lighted with the skill with, which a lady speaker answered questions, and the extreme good temper she showed, and the intelligent, diahuguiidied way in which she debated her subject—(hear, hear, and laughter),-no less than by the amusing manner in which &he retorted to impertinent questions put to her (laughter). Mli HUGH HUGHES: They will be on the shingle, I pre.sume? (laughter). The application was granted. When an application for permission to con- duet evangelistic meetings on the shore at Old Colwyn was received, Mr Dicken, in mov- ing that it be refused, remarked, "Wo have quite enough of this sort of thing now" (laughter). MR HOSKINS seconded, and this was car- ried. THE CORONATION. The Llandudno Council wrote urging the Council to support them in taking steps to prevail upon the authorities to arrange the Coronation (ceremony next year during the early part of June, so that the business at seaside and health resorts be not interfered with. The CLERK suggested that the latter part of the paragraph be omitted, because it might unwittingly hurt the feelings of those concerned. MR T. H. MORGAN proposed the approval of the letter, with the omission suggested by the Clerk. MR PURDY pointed out that it would be disastrous to have the ceremony conducted during the first week in June, because that would bo Whit-week, the most popular 1^11- day time in Lancashire. MR ALLEN said he thought it imperti- nent to make the suggestion mentioned in the letter. MR MORGAN: Surely, to call a resolution like that impertinent is out of place. MR ALLEN: What I mean to say is that it is not pertinent (laughter). People will not be guided in such a matter by a resolu- tion such ae that. I agree with Mr Purdy that the first week would be .a very bad time for it. During Whit-week we want tlie peo- ploe of Lancashire to comie here rather than go to London. I move that we take no such steps. MR PURDY seconded. MR BEVAN pointed out that if the Coro- nation took place during Whit-week they ecujd not possibly expect people to leave their own towns and. villagoo, because the festivities would be general throughout the country. On a division, Mr Morgan's motion was carried by six votes to four. GLANYDON CROSSING: PROPOSED SUBWAY. The London and North-Western Railway Company wrote stating they proposed making a subway under what is now known as the Glanydcn Crossing, and to divert the public path tl-iroitgh the subway. They asked the Council to support their request for Parlia- mentary powers in the matter. The letter was referred to committee, the CLERK observing that the question deserved careful consideration. AN ELECTRICIAN'S PROTEST. MR CARTER, electrical engineer, etc., Col- wyn Bay, wrote protesting against the Coun- cil's decision to furnish electric light power for the National Eisteddfod pavilion. In answer to MR ALLEN, The CHAIRMAN said that so far as 00 could see the Council's action was perfectly in order. It was true there was all attempt to pass a Bill through Parliament governing- the action of local authorities in doing such work, but so far nobody seemed to know whether it was right or wrong work, and until the thing was settled, he thought they were quite justified in doing what other Cor- porations did (hear, hear). The CLERK explained that lighting of the Eisteddfod pavilion was oniy a temporary thing carried out more as a charitable -or than anything else. The Eisteddfod had had been promoted in Colwyn Bay at the direct request of the Council, and their action in that matter cou'd not be questioned at all. MR DICKEN said the Council would not make a penny out of the lighting. MR BEVAN And this is our Eisteddfod, Mr Chairman (laughter, and hear, hear). MR WM. DAVIES: W-e laid down. a cable for the Pierrots, and nobody anything about it, and the Eisteddfod is surely Aore important than the Pierrots (laughter). The letter was left on the table. NEXT COUNCIL MEETING. In view of the Eisteddfod it was resolved I to hold the next meeting of the CcwBticil on I September 6th, rather than the 13th Sep- tember. ANTHRACITE COAL CONTRACT. The Clerk presented twelve quotations for the supply of 500 tons of c-eai for the electricjty works for the ensuing twelve months, and it waa resolved that a trial truck load be obtaikied of the ooaiis offered by Mea.-rs T. Bracketone and Co., and Messrs Warburtcn and Crimes at the prioe of 12s lOd and 12s 7d per ton respectively. AT THE COUNCIL'S EXPENSE. Tlie question of laying a ne'.v connection for the water supply to tho laundry at Groes, re- ferre.d to at the last Council meeting, wap again under consideration, and it was reported that Mr J. Berth Jones and the Surveygpr had had an in- terview with Mr Haley. A letter was read from Mr Haley stating that he could net agree to tho proposal that he should be required to pay half the ooat of the work. The Council r.35{)I.ved in the special circum- stances tha-t the work be carried out at their own experre. QUARRELSOME PORTERS. Inspector J. Smith oompiained of quarrel- some conduct on the part of two town porters, both of whom, he said, used abscena ^snguogo cn the stand.- while one wa; under the intflu- enoe of drink. A cum.mitte.s recommended that the licences held by the two. porters be forthwith revoked. The two riHTi now wrote a<ppeairng for the Count-Li's reconsideration, but their request was in vain. WATER SUPPLY. It was reported that. the water supply of the district bad been satisfactorily maintained dur- ing the month, and that the high level reservoir I -as practically full. Night inspections bad bean undertaken in order to more effectually locate the 'eaksges and waste of water, and 54 cases had bean found aria wtt-ended to. I TRAMWAY AVENUE SEWER. The Surveyor reported that the work of *#5- l aying a portion of this sewer hadi b^en taken in liand, and, in company with the Chanrmaji of the Sanitary Committee (Mr J. Berth Jones), the first section had been d, tested with water, and found satisfactory. Further, Chat the upper portion would be tested in course of the pcesent week. The Surveyor further reported that in ao- cordance with instructions he had arranged to open down to tlie remaining length of the sewer in two or three places, bout the work had not been commenced, Mr Horton dieelining to oon- sent thereto. A letter from Mr Horton to the surveyor was read. It was resolved that in view of the state in which the upp&r portion of the sewer lound, the Council did not take over the sewer until m tlie remaining' portion has been examined and tested. BACK-TO-BACK HOUSES AT OLD COLWYN. The Sanitary Inspector reported that a. house- to-hjou5e inspection liad been made of tlie back- to-back houses at Old Cotwyn. Very iittle over- crowding was observed, but the clerk was in- structed to "communicate with the agents for the property calling attention to the complaint." LIGHT RAILWAY ROAD WIDENiNGS. As directed, the Surveyor presented a state- ment of expenditure a.ieadv incurred and the ment of expenditure -Ieadv incurred and the estimated cost of work (exclusive of compensa- tion for land) to bo carried out in respect of road widenings on the route of the Ikgnt rail- way. The total expenditure as per statement was B1227 03 3d, towardB which J;898 5a Id had been received from the courpaaiy. It was reio.ved that a communication be ad- dressed to Canon Roberta enquiring the prioe of the strip of land required to carry out the road widening proposal in front of the Church grounds, and further tha.t the statement now presented be submitted' to the Light Railway Company, with an application for a further wm of Elooo on account of the works, and land; to be red. DINERTII ROAD IMPROVEMENT. The Chairman and Surveyor reported inter- view with Mr R. E. Birch, and that it had been found' necessary to provide and fix shoeip netting along the fiaid fenoe. Iheu action was ai)- p roved. DINGLE HILL. On the recommendation of the surveyor, it was resolved that the road known as "Dingle Hill" be adopted as a highway repairable by the inhabitants at largo. BUILDING PLANS. The following deposited plans of new build- ings, etc., were approved:—Two houses Din.gJ<o Hiil, for Mr It. liatoion, builder; two houses Col-wyn Avenue, Rhois, for Mr R. Roberts, buiitter; new road <100 sewers from L.annerch- road to Whitehaili-road for the Cay ley Est ate; cycle house at rear of now house, Tanybryn- road, for Mr J. O. Davies, builder; addition to Lindun House, Abtoéy-rood. Rhos, for Mr A. Potto, builder; detaened ho'u:iJe in new road off Llarmcrch-road East. for Mr Robert Hughes, builder; six houses in Coed Codi-road, Colwyn, for Mr Robert Evans,' jU21r., buaid-er; studio at rear of house, Pendorlan Avenue, for Mr Peter Fouikes, owner; extension of Smith Avenue OLd Colwyn, for Mr John Smith, owner; de- tached house, Tanybryn-road, for Mr W. Finm- zan, owner; two cottages, Pondorlan Avenue, for Mr G. H. L. Imoker, builder; addition to Cafe Royal, Station-road, for Mesr-rs Rhydwen Jones and Davies, owners; new road and sewer, COlwyn Avenue to Rhcs-road, for Mr W. Hor- ton, owner detached' house on Abbey-road, Rhos Green Ga.-den City, by Messrs Pearce and MOBJ, ownem: three detached houses Abbey-road, Rho.> Green Garden City. by Messrs Pearce and Moss, owners; shed at rear of Harlech Restaurant, Aberg-{)ic-rood, for Miss Ilowe/il. The General Purprsas Committee reported that Mr J. Tucker had appeared before the moet"r, g-an amended' plan had aJi-o been sub- mitted—in roferencc to the deviation from the deposited plans in the ere-! \o:i of villas in Pendorlan Avenue, and it was agreed after in- vestigation that further action in the matter be dropped. NEW BUILDING BYE-LAWS. The committee further recommended, as re- gards buildings byo-laws, that tho o'Nk be in- structed to take sieps to obtain the approval of the Local Government Board to the draft of .the new building bye-laws without dielav. The recommendation of the committee war-, adopted. GROYNES STILL EFFECTIVE. The Surveyor reported that the carriageway from the Dingio Viaduct up to the tar irnaca- damed section of the Cohvyn portion of the pro- menade had been repaired, and. the tarpainting done as far as tlie end of the Green. Forty-five loads of shingle were removed from the pro- menade after the recent rough weather. The groynes were still acting effectually, and since last meeting more timber had been added to them to further the accumulating of the shingle against the sea waJL BROMPTON AVENUE TRAMWAY LOOP. A letter was read from the Board of Trade otating that one of the inspecting officers would take an opportunity of looking at the tramway loop in BrompUvn Avenue when in tlie neigh- bourhood with a view to recommending aiiy procautio for safety that may appear necessary. THE GASWORKS. The Manager (Mr J. Smith) presented his re- port for the past month showing gas made 4,774,000 cubic feet, an increase of 100.000 cubic feet on the corr<v.ponding mcn-Ji of last. year. On the advice of the manager the question of appointing a young man for meter inspection and slot collection was oonsiilered; also the pur- chase of a bicycle for the Jong-distance work. It was reijoilved tliat a youth be advertised for, and that the purchase of a machine (second- hand) be left with the manager. AUTOMATIC LIGHTING OF STREET LAMPS. The Lighting Committee reported oons:der.i-i,- tlie question of fixing controller^ on street 'amj^ and they recommended that the district of anvbryn-road, D:nerth-road, and Mochdre, com- prising 33 lamjw. be selSected for the purpoee, and t.hat the offer of a tlirce. month>' free trial of cloc-k tvpe controllers be accepted. MAIN ROAD MAINTENANCE. CONTRACT SUGGESTED. The offer by the County Counca' of a contract for the maintenance of main rotaids in the dis- trict was t-afbmitted as contained in +'h-c follow- ing resolution: "That the Gcuruty Council be recommended to enter into a contract with the Urban District Council of the Colwyn Bay and Cohvyn for the maintenanoa of the main roads within the urban district for a period of three years ar, and from the 1st day of April, 1910, lor the sunr of £ 1000 per annum, subject, to sub- section 5 of Sub-section 11 of the Local Govern- ment Act, 1888." It w-ai? ro-olved that the County Council be in- formed "that this Council, is prepared to accept the sum of £ 1200 per annu-m for the period named, such sum not to cover any expenditure on improvement work-, payable out. of lean, the borrowing of which has not yet been sanctioned, and without prejudice to any arrangement which the Council may liereafter make with tho Road Board or any other authority for any contribu- tion or otherwise in respect to any roads within the Council's district."

A meeting at Chester on Tuesday appointed a representative committee to make arrangements for the provision of a suitable county memorial to Kins Edward. At a meeting of the Cardiff City Council it was resolved to petition the King to receive the ancient ceremony of the investiture of the Prince of Wales, and to grazit that the investiture shall take Diooe at Cardiff.

I I KENDAL If \fl» "OT0«T«i»V j 1 CO MANCHESTER INVITE INSPECTION OF THEIR foRNisHED Specimen fooMS & Spacious Snow ROOMS CONTAINING THE LATE5t PRODUCTIONS 1/1 APTISTIC FURNITURE j

I En i end Welsh Markets CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, Monday.—There were a few more cattle in market to-day. A very slow demand for all classes, and trade in buyers'* favour, last weeks prices being hard to main- tain, particularly for cows. An increased supply of sheep and lambs. Very few nice handy ekaep on offer, and for this class a fair selling trade was experienced. Strong and rough sorts ir-3glecte-d. Lambs a very bad trade, and from 2s to 3s lower "without a clearance being effected. Quota- tions:-Baef, 74d to W; mutton, 7td to 5d; lamb, 8d to 7d per lb. At market: 809 cattle, and 11,1/1 sheep and lambs. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday. —Supply short and very poor demand. Quotations -Best Here- fords, 83d; shorthorns, 7id to Sd bulls and oows, 5 £ d to 63-d; weither sheep, 7 £ d to &d; owes and rams, 5jd to 6d j lambs, ad to 13id per lb. Pigs scarce, but good inquiry; bacons 12s &d, cutters and porkots 12s 8d, sows lis 5d per score, SALFOltD, 'JV^fey. D-uii trade for wl-tle, quotations easier. Sheep and lambs Quotations:—Rt*asts, 7|d'j 4 Quotations:—Rt*asts, 7|d'j lambs, 7d) it» 84d; calves, to per 'l>. Forty three fewer cattle on offer ami 1,2?0 fewer sheep and1 iambs. three fewer cattle OIl offer asul 1,2?0 fewer sheep and1 iambs. I MOLD, Wednesday.—Average supplies -of bad, which met a trade similar to last week. Very heavy supplies of sheep and lambs, and a v full attendance of buyers. Dairy nr.d store c^t>tle a quiet trade. Pigs of all classes a brisk trade. Carves a good inquiry. CORN. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.—Wheat market clos- ing. quiet trade concluded at Friday's rates to id per cental advance. Flour, slow trade, un- ing. quiet trade concluded at Friday's rates to id per cental advance. Flour, slow trade, un- changed prices. Maize, quiet demand; Old mixed American, 5s lid to 5s Hid; new, Ss lOd to 59 lOgd; Plata, 4s lljd to 5s per cental. Beans, peas and oats firm. Barley steady, unchanged; Pari, turn dearer. IIAY AND STRAW. MANCHESTER, Monday.- -Cover 7jd, new 4¡d' ro 5id, straw, oat 4d to 4d per stone. BUTTER. CORK, Wednesday.—Firsts 90s, seconds 893. MiM cured: Superfine 93s, fine 89s, choicest boxes, 94s, choice- boxes 88s. Fresh butter 92s to 86s. WOOL. BRADFORD, Mdfcday.—The market con- tinues strong with a fair amount of business, and the tendency of prices against the buyers. Mcrinoes are least active, and the price of GO'8 L-ails to move beyond 28td. Low eross-breds are distinctly better. Forties are very firm at and for a good top the halfpenny hae been marie in some cases. English sorts are steady with an improving demand.

BANGOR MARKET. MEAT, li l., J. i-tvLt, aud EGGS. Fresh butter, Is Id pur ib. egg:, a too 10 for Is; Irish, Danism and Ua.iiaUi.aii j>uitai6> Is to l" Zd per lb.; beef, 7d to lOd ¡. 11J.; mutton, 8d to lOd per ib.; lamb, 9d to ild per veal, &d 10 lid per pork, 8J to lid per lb.; ham, 9d to Is 3d per A., bacon, 9d 10 1., 2d per lb.; fat pigs, T^d to bd per ib. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES- — Potatoea (new). 10 to 14 lb". for is; carrots- Id par lb. tur- nips, Id per bunch; parsnips Id per lb. peas, 2 to 3d per lb.; cabbages. Id to 2d OOOll; cauli- flowers, 2d to 4d eacn; rhubarb, Id per iib.; celery, 5d per stick; lettuce, Id each; leeks, Id each; cucumbers, 3d to bd each; vegetable mar- rows, 3d to 6d cach gramas (Enghsn), 18 6d to 2n 6d per lb.; grapes (lorcign), 6d to 8d per .b.; mc-llorjh 4d to 2s each; tomatoes, 4d 10 8d per lb.; peaehe?, 4s to 6s per doz. plums, 3d to 3d per lb. gooseberiies, d. to 00 p-er lib.; currants, od to 8d per lb.; apples, 3d to od per lb.; pears, 5d to 6d per lb. FISH. POULTRY. AND GAME.—Chickens, 4s to 5i per couple; åI to 2s 3i eacxi; duck- lings, 9d to 3s ea<;h pigeons, Is 4d jjcr hrace; saini-on, Is 4d to Is 6d per ib.; salmon trout, 1& 48 per ib. soles, lis to Is 4d per lb.; turbot, Is Sid per lb. brill Is per ib.; halibut, 9d per lb. lemon soles, 9d per lb. p'aace, 4d to 6d per lb.; whiting, 4d to W, per Ib; dabs, 4d per lb.; hake, 4d per ID. skate, 4d per lb.; ood, 4d to 6d per lb.; haddocks, 4d per lb.; Ivb- sters, Is eacn; mackerel. 2d 10 4d per lb.; while L)atc. 6d per pint j-jhiimps^ 5d per pint. LLANGEFNI, Thursday. — Butter, ls per lb.; eggs, 12 for Is; beef, 7d to 9d per lb.; mutton, 7d to 9d per ib.; veal, 7d to 8d per ib.; pork, 7d to 9d p€.r lb. fat pegs, 5d jÆr lb.; litt'.e pigs, 20s to 24s cach fowls, Is 9d to 2is each ducks, z., to 2,0. 4d each. LLANRWST, Tuesday.-Fresh butter, U 2d peT lb. iowls, 4s to Os per couple; ducks, OS per couple; eggs, 10 for Is; potatoes, 4s 6d per cwt.; beef, ;J^d to Is per IL). mutton, 7d to lid; veal, 8d to lld; pork, 8d to lOd; lamb, lOd to Is; fat pigs, 5d per lb. PWLLHELI, Wednesday.— Butter, 10id to lid per lb.; beei, Bd to lid per lb.; mutton, 7d to IIJd per lb.; pork, 7d to lOd per lb; porkets, 24s to 26s cach; fat pigs, 4gd per lb.; ducks, 4e 6d to 5s per oauple; chickens, 4s to 4s 6d per couple; fowls, 2s 6d per couple; eggs, 7sr 6d per 120; wool, M (Welsh), and lOd to lid (other than Welsh).

TALYCAFN MART. Messm Robert and' Rogers Jones held thedr periodical sale at the. above Mant on Monday, when the demand was exceptionally keen. 5250 fat wethers and ewes were sod at prices ranging up to 40s; 1850 fat crossbred iambs up to 16s 3d; 30 fat. bullocks, heiiers, oows and bulls up to jS17 10s; 23 calving cows and heifers up to £17 15s; 25 store cautle up to JS9 15s, and 24 fait calves up to £4 16s. The next sale will be held on Monday, August 22nd, for which tlje is already a heavy entry.

MOLD LAMB, SHEEP, AND CATTLE SALE. This important sale will take place on August 26th. From our advertising columns it will be noticed that the entry is a record. Buyers can attend with every oonlidc-nce of getting sound, healthy stock. The Mart is situate close to the Rail-way Station, and the arrangements for dispatching stock are ail that can be desired. auctioneer renders buyers every assistance to get their stock loaded.

LLYSFAEN. OBITUARY.—Mrs Evans, the wife of P.C. Evans, of Llanaelhaiara, and a native of Llysfaen, died last week. PARISH CHURiCH.—In our last week's issue it was stated that an altar cloth had been presented to the Parish Church by Mise Clint, Colwyn Bay. It appears, however, that tho altar cloth was made by Miss Clint, I the money being colkcbpd by several ladies of the parish. SURFACE W AT&R.—At the Conway Rural District Council meeting, on Friday, ti*. Cferk reported the receipt of a leiter from the Uys- faeo Parish Council conxplainatig of certain sur- face water on the path at PenraaeorhoB. It was decided to inform the Par-iiah Council that it was their duty to see to the naasa-no^. OOID- pisuined of,, tlie Rural District Council uinder- t.a king to approve of wha.t work was directly at- tributable to them.

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and them take an undue advantage of the privi- lege and come down unaware on a former enemy, and plunder his goodfcj and run back to their safety, tme aught, This would irritate such an imperious spirit as that of Meredith ap Ieu- an, and induce him to make a special attack on Yspytty. But it can be very reasonably be- lieved that the right of sanctuary did not mate Yspytty a veritab'c of robbers, as Sir John suggests. It was not the custom of those ages to abuse church ordnances in that manner. There were other piacei at that time which had this right of sanctuary, and we do not read of its being abused in those places.. Why would it be a-bufod in Yspytt-y then? We fear it wae a personal enjnLty ag'aiiifet tlie strength, and ad- vajii^g'o given by the sanctuary to his enemies that caused Meredith to hand down to his great, grandson this prejudice against Yspytty. Arch- deacon Thomas sapporta hi contention that Sir John Wynne is not a fair witness regarding this matter, in those* words "Sir John profited large- ly by the tactics of hiis ancestor Meredith ap Ieuan, who, during the Wars of the Rcxxa, had possessed him.-elf of all the country round." Sir John Wynne, be it remembered, is the only authority for the tradition of Yspytty outlawry.