The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

NOTABLE DENBIGHSHIRE FAMILIES. (Continued). "A. E. E." supplies the following interest- ing data relative to some of the old well- known families of Denbighshire: — KYNASTON. The Kyuaetons are an ancient Welsh fam- ily, descended from Rleddyn ap Cynfyn, Prince of Powys, and have formed many dis- tinguishoed alliances amongst the foremost of Welsh families. They have also a descent from tiba Plantagearets, through the Greys, Earls of Tankerville. The Kynastons of Hard wick, of Otley, of Stocks, and the Kyn- astou Edwards of Old Court, Wicklow, are, or were the chief branches of this distin- guished family. THELWALL. The Thai-walls are one of the most ancient families of English extraction in North Wales. The first ancestor came to Ruthin in the train of Lord Grey de Ruthin, early in the M-fck century. Since then they have intor-married with most native families of note, and the clan is widespread. Their native place was Ch,e.shire. The main branch was represented by that of Plas-y- Ward, Ruthin, which estate was carried by marriage into the family of Sir W. W. Wynn, of Wynastay. Other braitch-es of the family were those of Bathafam, Blaen lal, LlaR- bedr, Nantclwyd, Cefncoch, and others too numerous to mention. BRERETON. A Wm. de Brereton was Lord of Brereton co Palatine of Chester, 1125, ancestor of Sir William Kry of Brereton, and of Sir Randle Brereton of Malpas, father of William of Borsham, 1450. They inter-married with many Welsh families. The last of this fam- ily appears to have been one John Twigge, Esq., who sold Borasham to Lord Kenyan, in 1790. Other branches of this family were those of Bersham, Llwyngmotty, Trefalun, ILafod-y-Wera, etc. SONLLI OR SONTLEY. An ancient Welsh family, descended from Ieua-f ap Uvwardh, Lord of Soalli, and Eyton Uchai, descended from Cynric ap Rhiwall- awn. The descendants lived at Sonlli, Bur- ton HaU, and Plas Ocaaf. The family were int&TTinarried with the Eytons, Pulestons, Corbets, the family of CelyneJiau (Carnar- von), etc., etc. The eventual heiress, Anne Sontley, married John Hill, High-Sheriff of Denbigh, 1697. The two sons died S.P. This line became extinct, and the property was sold to the Yorkes of Erddig, Gooderichs and Wynns of Wynnstay. One branch became Eytons of Plas Eyton U-cliaf. EYTON. This humus family, of which many branches exist, is from the border county really. The chief branch seemed to have bean at Eyton and Watstay. The immediate ancestor was Maraclydd, second tio-n of Maxlog ab Gruff Maolor, Prince of Powys, who married Catherine diaughier to Prince GrufFydd ap Llewelyn, tho great Prince of Wales. The daughter of this marriage, Ang-barad, was the wife of Llewelyn ap Gruffydd ap Cadwgan, Lord of Eyton, Erlisham, Roradbam, The estate eventually wont to Elis Eyton, one des- oemcfemt of whom fought at Bos worth for Henry VII. They inte r-married with the oldest of Welsh a' am.iJies as that of Rhiwaediog*, Bala, and also wiith the Chief Anglo-Normaia Septa as Pulestons, Her, Kyaiastons, eta. But the most anoieat, important line of descent of thia particular ranch of tho great Eytan family ca-me In through the marri-age of John Eyton, of Rihiwabota ivilh (eJs^onelly ( Anaiest, youngetsti daughter of EUasa-u ap G ruilydd ap Einion, of Kors-y-Godol, younger brother of Gruifydd Vaugitan, of Kors-y-Gedol, ancestor of Mostyns. This Eljssau was directly deeeoaded from Tudor Glyndiwr and of course the last Prince Llewelyn. The Eytons have numerous branches sinoo in periston co, but this particular line ended in a Mr Eyron Evans, of Watstay, who loft four daughters, heiresses, throe of whom married into the families of Wynn, oil Rhiw G-ooh (tenth SOIn of Sir J. Wynn, Gwydir), the Hills, of Soult-cn, Salop, ae,d that of \Y ind, of Crugion, Mont. ,( V i(To be twatinued.) V (To be twatinued.) ,#;S,rlt i-

PAST HIGH SHERIFFS OF MERIONETHSHIRE. (Continued.) LLOYD-RHIW GoeR. The Lloyds, of Ithiw Goch, in Ibawsfynydd, .Were from Llowarch aip Bran, Lord of Cwia- mwd Menjai. They intor-maa-ried wdtih the Kors-y-Godal family. The Nannau te.d the house of Gwydir, SaiusbTiriee. Robert Lloyd, of Rhiw Gooh, was M.P. for Medaoaseth 1586, 1614; High Sheriff four times. He mLarxiied a Nanuau, of Naamau, and his eon Ellis Lloyd married a Yaughan, of Kocrs-y- GbedoJ. Tuoir Jane married Hesmry, a. youngesr BOB. of Sir John Wyrm, of Gwyiiir. Toeaj eon, Sir Johtn Wymn, of Riivr Goch, died Leaving no surviving iesoe. He deTdsad the propert-yto tiha Wyuaistay family.

WYNN, ETC.—YNYS Y MAENGWYNJ ^Sur ftneaeaf' fAiftffj wene deaoemded from IZewelyn 0Ip Cyniwnig a^) Oeiboxm WyddeJ, of the house of Kors-y-Gedol—of the same de- rivation as the Pengwetra and Kors-y-Gedol Ttepresentatives. This family terminated in heiresses. Anne married to A-tai-L-L-t&n Owen; Rachel marri-ed to Love Parry, of Rhydolion, M.P., Carn. The maie line is ex- tinct. TBie estate eold. NANNEY -MAES- Y -NEUAJ)D. The onigin of this ancient fiamily is to be found in the P,,niarth pedigtoe. Maurice Wynn, of Mxx^I-y-GJo, eeoond son of WilJiajn Wynne, of Glyn, Sheriff of MeOTon-eth 1618, 1637, and lineally descended from Rhys, younger brotiher of Dafydd ap Ieiian ap Einion, who so bravely dtsfeinded Harlech Castle against the Yorkists, was Sheriff of Merioneth in 1639, ob 1673, and the immediate anoeetor of the Nanneys, of Maes y Neuadd. Miaurdoe married Jar..e, daughter and co- heiress of Griffith Lioyd, of Maes y Neuadd, and his son was High Sheriff 1679. He married an Evtans, of Tan-y-Bwfloh (see Oak- Ley), and his son in turn was High Sheriff 1714. He married twice. By his first wife he left Robert Wyrun, of Maes y Neuadd, Higfh Sheriff 1734, and he married a Nanney, of Mjaas-y-Pandy (his brother, Ellis Wynne, left three children, one maro-ied to an English- man, Sir Ingel Gresley). Rober't's son, Wil- liam Wynne, was High Sheriff 1796. The latter Heft amongst others the Rev. John Nanrey, ob 1838, who married twice. By his second wife lie left John Nanney, of Maes y Neuadd amd Maes-y-Pandy, bora 1833. NANT-Y-MYNACH—1576. Evan Lloyd David ap John, Esq., of Nan-t-y- Mynach The pedigree of this old family is vague. They are said to be deeoeaded from Ednov/ain ap Br ad won, foundtesr of one of the XV. Notiie Ttilbes and to have lived near MaiLwyd. MAES-Y-PANDY—1582. Rhys Huglies, of Majes-y-Pandy, was descended from Garadoc YradcJifras, King of Brycheiniog (supposed to be one of the Knights of the Itound Table). This aippears to be a South Waies family, as ancestors of Rhys were Lords of Brecknock. Rhys Hughes lclt, amongst others, HumSry H-ugims, of Maes-y-Pandy, father of John Hugthes. The latter married Grwien N-aouiau, of Nasnau. His brother Howel married Gwen Nanney, of Cefn Deuddwr. The last heir male John Hughes leflt a daughter, who married Lewys Nanney, Sheriff 1634. The estate eveaituaSly went to the Wynns, of Maes-y-Neu add. VAUGHAN, OF NANNAU. This ancient family, in common with a great Biamy eminent Canabruan families, de- duced its descent from Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, Induce of Powys, by right and of Wales by usurpation. The particular lino of Nannau started with Cadwgan, a yoxuiger son of the atbove PriiHoe, who was Lord of Nannau, aaid the line continued in a younger branch to Howel Yaughan (tempi James I.), wiho married the daughter and heiress of Ed. Owen, of Hengwrt, grandrdjaughter of the famous Baron Lewys Owen, one of the Barons of the WeLah Exchequer, M.P. for Merioneth, who was murdered by the notorious Banditti (the remnants of the Ysbytty robbers), near Drnae Mowddwy in 1555. Robert Yaughon, the gr.eat antiquary. His soa was born at Hengwrt, married (1592) Katharine, daughter of Griffith Narunau, of Nannau, a.nd had four sons. One of whom Griffith, of Dolimelynilyn, was' ancestor of the VaugkarxS, of Dolmelynllyn. The heir Howel Yaugian, of Heingwirt, married a daughter of the house of Ystymoftgid, descent from Owaiai Gwynedd (see Rhiwaeidog). His soai Robert was Sheriff for Merioneth in 1697. His eon Robert married a co-heireas of tihe house of Nanney, of Nannau, by whom he had many sons. His eldest son of Hengwrt and Nannau was High Sheriff in 1752. He died S.P. was succeeded by his brother, Robert Howel Vaughan, created a baronet 21st June, 1791. He mamied a daughter of the house of Wil- liames, of YstymcoMwyn,Montgomery, and r, is son Robert, second bart., married a daugluter to Sir Thomas Mostyn, of Mostyn, Bart., thus introducing the oddest blood of Wafes into his family, and his son Sir Robert Willi ames Vaughan, of Nannau, Hengwrt and R11g, married Frances, daughter to Ed. Lloyd, of Rbagatt, Esq., and died without leaving any offspring. Both his uncles, Ed. Wm. us- bury Vaughan, Colonel lsit Footgaiards, and Colonel Griffith Vaughan, died S.P. (To be continued.)

DEN,BIGH BOROUGHS. EARLY PARLIAMENTARY REPRESEN- TATION. The privilege of returning a representative to Parliament, says Bateson'sc "Chronolo- gical Register/' was first granted to the Borough of Denbigh about 1536, or the 27th Henry VIH.; and according to Lewis' "Topo- graphical Dictionary," Ruthin and IMt v/ere made contributory boroughs in the follow- ing year. It was the Reform Act (1832) that added the town of Wrexhu&m. The following list of the representatives of Denbigh Boroughs, compiles from the re- searches of the Rev. A. B. Clough, Brams- ton, and Mr Ignatius Williams, The Grove, near Denbigh, is the most correct ever pub- lished, and the only one approaching com- pleteness — 33 HENRY Vill. A.D. Pari. met. Myddelton, father of Sir Hugh Myddelton, Sir Thomas Myddelton (Lord Mayor of London), etc. *This Pailia,m)ent met again on the 23rd of November, 1545. It is possible, tliere- fore, that Richard Myddelton repre- sented the borough as its first member, from 1537 to 1549. 1 EDWARD VI. November 4th, 1547.—Simon Thelwall, of Plasward. March 1st, 1553.—Re-elected, recommend- ed, oT nominated by the King's Council. 1 MARY. October 5th, 1553.—Simon Thclwall, gent., re-elected. April 11th, 1554.—John Salesbury, EEq., re- turned twice within the same year. 2 and 3 PHILLIP and MARY. 1555.—John Evans, gent. 1557.—Re-elected. REIGN OF ELIZABETH. January 25th, 1558—1559.—John Evans, gent, (sometim-e.s called John ap Evan or Ivan). January 12th, 1563.-Ilump),.rcy TIoyd, Esq. April 12th. 1571.—Simon Thelwall, gent. 1572.-Richard iCandkh, aJias Cavendish (returned in opposition to Henry Dynne, the Earl of Leicester's nominee). 15-35.—Re-elected. 1586.-Rob,m-t Wrote, Esq. 1583.—John Turbridge, Esq. February 19th, 1592.-Simon Thelwall, Esq. October 24th, 1597.—John Pan ton, gent. (Recorder of Denbigh). October 27th, 160L-R.c-ckckd. REIGN OF JAMES I. March 19th, 1 Gu3.—Hugh Myddleton, Esq. 16D4-1614.- Re-.elccted. 1620.—Re-elected. 1623.—Re-ekcted (as Sir Hugh Myddelton, Bart.). 1625.—Re-elected (as Sir Hugh Myddelton, Knight and Baronet). REIGN OF CHARLES I. 1625.—Re-elected. 1628.—Re-elected. April 13th, 1640.—John Salusbtiry, Esq., November 3rd, 1640.—Simon Thelwall, Esq., jun. (sat in the "Long Parliament"). TIME OF THE COMMONWEALTH, January 30th, 1658.—John ManLey, Esq., Brycffymion. REIGN OF CHARLES II. April 25th, 1669.—Sir John Carter. May 8th, 1661.ir John Salusbury. January 23rd, 1678.-Rc-ele,-ted. March 21st, lc)sl.-Pe-&Iected. REIGN OF JAMES IT. May 19th, 1685.—Sir John Trevor, Master of the Rolls and Speaker of the House of Commons. He was a maa of considerable learaiag and talent, and one of the most in- fluential Tories in the Kingdom; and al- though guilty of political corrupt practices, he was & benefactor to the town of Denbigh. He was the principal founder of the Gram- mar School, amd gave some benefactions to the Corporation in trust for the poor. It appears that he was retained for the cousty in 1681, the year in which Richard Myddel- ton, Esq., petitioned against Ms return. January 22od, 1689.—Edward Brereton, Esq. (To be coatiaaed).

NORTH WALES ASSIZES. THE JUDGE AND ABSENT WITNESSES. THE RHYL WIFE WOUNDING CASE. ACCUSED'S MENTAL. CONDITION. The Assises for the grouped counties of Den- bigh, Flint, Merioneth, and Montgomery were begun on Tuesday at Ruthin, before Mr Justice Horridge, who attended service at the parish church before the sitting of tho Court, accom- panied by the High Sheriff, Mr Godfrey Fitz- hugh, and Under Sheriff, Mr J. Parry Jones. The foreman of the Grand Jury, Major Birch, congratulated the Judge upon his ap- pointment to the Bench, and iaid the Grand Jury fel 't that justice was safe in his hands. His Lorekihip: I thank you very much. Many of your raumber are not unknown to me, and I appreciate your kindness very much. CHARGE OF FORGING A CHEQUE AT DENBIGH. Wilkam Hirst Hampson, 53, described as a clerk, pleaded guilty to uttering and forging a cheque for j64 13s 6d at Denbigh in July last. Mr T. E. Morris, for the prosecution, attri- buted the prisoner's criine to drink. Th-s forged cheque, for £ 4 13,; 6d, was cashed by Mr J. R. Owen, of Denbigh, and the prisoner left tho town before the fraud had been detected. He, however, gave himaelif up to the police at Soutbport, and did everything he oouki to undo the. consequences of his miseonduot. Saperin*te>ttdent JF. Wooliam, Denbigh, stated that Hanxpeon was a. highly respectable man, and retired from the Grenadier Guards as a colour sergeant. The prisoner sent up a very well expressed memorial to the Judge, praying that he should be dealt with as a first offender. This was the first time bo had brakem the Jaw, and he had no peace of mind after conimi-tting the crime until lie surrendered himself to the police, and ho gave all the information and assistance he could to o trouble and expense. He had been iijrprisoned for three months awaiting trial, and if set free had a situation to go to. The prisoner sent with his petition hia army diaotaarge certificates, several testimonial from former employers, and his seaman's discharge- book, he having served on shipboard when uliable to get work on shores The Jiaslge said ho fclt S'UIOO nobody felt more acutely than the priaemer did the position he had placed himself in by this exeremely wrong aot. He had lield a good character in the past and his employers spoke well of him, and. since he ooffnuwtted the act he had endeavoured as far as he could to get rid of the off of it and to save others trouble. He (the Judge) hoped that he was doing rigist in passing upon the prisoner a senteace of 000 day's imprisonment. Ilampson bowed his acknowledgment and left the dock. He was at once liberated. WELSHPOOL SERVANT SENTENCED. Farcny Disley, 25, domestic servant, of Welsh- pool, was IIIcuetcd with having- attempted to ciamoeai the birth of her iBegifciniate clnld about lStfa August. She had been committed for trial on a charge cf manslaughter, but the Grand Jury cut the bill in regard to this iixhctmenc. Prisoner pleaded not guilty. Mr Antemus Jones prosecuted, and Mr Austin Jones defended. The jury found her guii-ty of nusdenicarjcur, and sh-e was sentenced to three months' impri- sonment without hard labour. RHYL WIFE ASSAULT CASE. William George Bedford, 35, gardener, was ar- raigned for unlawfully wounding his wife at Rhyl on October 4th. The case was fully reported when tho prisoner was committed for trial by the Rbyl beAch. When charged, the prisoner said he was guilty, but the Judge directed that a plea of "Not guilty" should be entered. The jury were sworn and the evidence given, Mr Austen Jones appearing for the Crown. Mrs Bedford stated that on the night of Octo- ber 3rd she went to bed with one child in one room and her husband and the other child slept in another room. Next morning she was awak- ened by the prisoner, who had his hand on her forehead and a razor at her throat. The cut he inflicted was superficial. Dr. W. F. Byford, the Ruthin prison medical officer, stated that when the prisoner was brought to the gaol on October 4th he looked a perfect wreck, physically and mentally. On examination, Bedford was found to be physically in a very weak oondition. He seemed to be calling to his wifo and complaining about his head, which, he said, felt as though it was crushed. On account of his general oondition he was placed in the prison hospital, where he had remained until that morning. Until October 8th he was very much in tho same condition, but since then he had gradually improved, both physically and mentally. In the doctor's opinion he was fit to plead, but would have been certified insane at the time he committed the crime. The Judge, addressing the jury, said the prisoner had wanted to plead guilty, but as there was a serious question for the jury to try, whe- ther the man was or was not at the time when he did the act in his right mind, a verdict of "not guilty" was by the direction of the Court entered. Asked to come to a verdict on the point, the jury found the prisoner guiity of inflicting griev- ous bodily harm upon his wife, but that lie was insane at the time. The Judge then ordered that Bedford should be kept in safe custody in such place and for such time as to His Maiestv may seem fit. ABSENT WITNESSES: A REBUKE. In the course of the foregoing case it was stated that Police Sergeant Dcmpsey, of Rhyl, a witness who might have given evidence favour- able to prisoner, was absent, having attended the Quarter Sessions for Flintshire at Mold. The Judge informed the jury that if they thought they should have Sergeant Dompsey's evidence he would adjourn the case. As the jury intimated that they did not require the evidence the case was closed. His Lordship subsequently said: I do not un- derstand this absence of witnesses. This court is not inferior to sessions. This is the King's assize, and I do not choose that witnesses should be absent. Mr Austen Jones remarked that the only thing to be said for the officer's going to the Quarter Sessions was that he received the subpoena for the sessions first. His Lordship: That does not affect this court. ASSAULT CHARGE DISMISSED. Evan Jones, 41, labourer, Rbyl, was charged with an assault upon his step-child, Gladys May Hughes, at Rhyl, on July 7th. Mr Austen Jones appeared for the prosecution, and Mr Artemus Jones defended. The accused was acquitted. BALA HAWKER SENTENCED. Jacob Arnold, aged 65, a hawker, of Bala, was convicted of a criminal assault upon Ira Wood, a girl under 16, whom he took away to Blacnau Festiniog, and stayed with her at a lodging- house there. Arnold was sent to hard labour for eighteen months.

The naval correspondent of the "Pall Mall Gazette" gays there is a belief that coming changes in naval commands will result in Prince Louis of Battenberg going to the Admiralty as Sooond Sea Lord. Fourteen varieties of new Californian apples tc on show at Cogent Garden on Tuesday. They fetched from 9s to 22s a box. The Welington (N.Z.) correspondent of the "Times" writes that the New Zealand Govern- ment purpose passing tails session a ■g'raduated income-tax, ranging from 6d on incomes of J6400 a year to Is 2d on incomes exceeding £ 2 000 with £ 300 exemption,

WORN OUT WITH WORK. SJeapiessness of Over-Fatigue Dangercus. Vi-Cccoa has given back sound sleep to many sufferers from sioeplesinejas; because of its soothing properties. Dr. Tibbies' is the best of cocoas, and more; it contains, in addition to the cocoa iteeff, oilier valuable ingredients. Thesa are Kola, the gjfcit stimulant and builder of tissues; Extract of Malt, universally recognised as a pre-digested food that aicis the digestion of other food?; and Hops, a sedative that soothes tho nerves and overcomes insomnia. It is a great scientific achievement to com- bine aJ.l these valuable ingredients in one foed- they are all in Vi-Coooa. Dr. Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa is sold at a popular price—try it yourself by getting a sixpenny packet at your grocer's. But do not ask the grooer for "cocoa" ask for ^fCocoa —it makes all the difference. Every grooer sella Vi-Coooa in 6d packets and 9d and Is 6d tins. FOOTBALL! FOOTBALL 11 The "Chronicle Football Special" will be on sale at local Newsagents te-inoerow (Saturday) nigbt. It will contain afi the result^ ct Ttinglifih and North Wallèø matches.

VETERAN CONWAY MUSICIAN HONOURED. CHORAL SOCIETY AND THEIR PRECENTOR. A WELL-DESERVED TESTIMONIAL. There wae a large attendance at the Carmel C.M. Schoolroom, Conway, on Thursday even- iiig, when a presentation was made to Mr and Mrs J. P. Griffiths, Regent House, Conway, on the occasion of their silver wedding. There are few if amy men enjoying so thoroughly the esteem of his fellow-citizens than Mr Griffiths, who throughout his com- paratively long association with the borougla has laboured early and late for the advance- ment of the townspeople, intellectually and otherwise. Ho has rendered splendid ser- vice on the Town Council, and in other pub- lic capacities, but it is as an enthusiastic and highly-capable musician that he has perhaps gained most sincere friends. Ae the conduc- tor of the Conway Choral Society since its inception, he has done more than any laying ma,n for the development of the vocal art in the town, and the work haa been accom- plished ungrudgingly at much self-sacrifice both of time and money. The members -of the Society were naturally glad of the oppor- tunity now offered to mark their apprecia- tion of Mr GriiRthsJ endeavours, and it was they wiho chiefly organised the testimonial fund. Mr Owen Evans, Ptaris House (chairman of the Executive Committee of the Society*) pre- sided over the proceedings, and the President of the Choral Society (Mr Albert Wood, J.P., D.L., Bodlondeb) was also in attendance. On the stage were the following members of the Choir Committee :—Messrs T. R. Ham- mond, J. Harry Jones, John Roberts, Laxk- hill, and the Secretary (Mx R. T. Hughes). The meeting commenced with the sin-gin g of the Welsh National Anthem, Madame Sallie Edwards-Baugh, A.L.C.M., accom- acoonapanying. The Chairman congratulated the members of the Society on meeting together once more. He went on to explain that they had met in a, strange building. because they had received notice to quit the Guildhall, their head- quarters, which was about to undergo cer- tain structural alterations. He noticed the Mayor was present at that meeting, and he heeded he would take up the matter of pro- viding suitable acoom.iHoda.tion for such meet- ings S3 that. It would make a splendid November election cry (laughter). He cordi- ally welcomed their President that evening (checTs). Mr Wood, on account of his health, did not go out at night, and it was there- fore most gratifying to see such evidence of his continued interest in the Society's affairs (hear, hear). Since the Society was first started, Mr Wood had helped it in every way, and he trust-cd he would cont-inue to be their president for many years to come (applause). The Chairman went on to explain that they had met together that night to show their appreciation and affection for their dear con- ductor—Mr Griffiths (applause). Mr Griffiths had been an energetic and abl-e conductor of the choir for many years. He (the speaker) had been associated with him in different musical circles for long years, and he had always found him willing and ready to put his hand to the plough. The movement to make a presentation to Mr Griffith had been taken up readily by his musical frfcnds, and also by a number of others, with the result that a good deal more money had been col- lected for the purpose than had been antici- pated (hear, hear). Mr Albert Wood then presented Mr Griffiths, on behalf of the subscribers, with. a handsome roll-top desk, the inscription on which was:—"Presented to Mr J. P. Griffiths on the occasion of his silver weddiug, by the members of the Conway Choral Society and other municipal friends, in recognition of his whole-hearted devotion and services in musical circles." The President also handed to Mrs Griffiths a beautiful silver coffee-pot. In making the presentation, the President remarked that he could not let that occasion pass without being present. Referring to the valuable services of Mr J. P. Griffiths during the fifteen years he had conducted the choir, he said no society had done more for thl cause of temper a nee than that Society, by giving the young men good occupation in the evenings (hear. hear). He congratulated Mr and Mrs Griffiths on reaching their silver wedding (applause). He (Mr Wood) had not been asked to contribute any money towards tihe presentation. The Society never seemed to want any money (laughter). The Chairman explained at this point that their President was so generous in continu- ally contributing to the funds of the Society that they had thought it best to manage the affair "on their own." The Mayor (Mr John Williams), in the course of a fe-w remarks, also dwelt upon the valuable service which Mr Griffiths had ren- dered to local music, and expressed a hope that twenty-five years hence, they would all meet again to celebrate the golden wedding of Mr and Mrs Griffiths (hear, hear). The Rev. J. Luther Thomas, pastor of the Seion Welsh Congregational Church, in the course of a brief but interesting speech, liaid a high tribute to the character of Mr Grif- fiths, both as a musician and as a church worker. He pointed out that Mr Griffiths was a deacon of his church, and one of his (the speaker's) best supporters (hear, hear). It had been said of the Welsh people that they were too fond of raising marble monu- ment over the graves of their illustrious dead, and placing wreaths on their coffins, but that night, he felt they were doing just honour to living people (hear, hear). As Sir Christopher Wren said, with regard to the noble edifice he erected in London "If you want to see my monument, look around you;" so also would the Con way Choral So- ciety remain a monument to Mr J. P. Grif- fiths when he was no more. He could heartily endorse the words of the President that that Society was a religious influence in the town. MR GRIFFITHS' ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Mir J. P. Griffiths, in responding, said his heart was too full for words to express his appreciation of the marks of esteem. More especially, he appreciated the presence at that meeting of their President (Mr Albert Wood), who, he hoped, had not risked his health in any way in order to be present. With regard to his twenty-five years of mar- ried life, they had been very happy ones, and his coninection with the choir for the past fourteen years had been a pleasure to him. They had started in a very small way, but by the help of their President—Chear, hear), —they had succeeded well. They would have been quite unable to produce the works of the great masters, with orchestral accompani- ment, if it had not been for Mr Wood's generous aid. He (the speaker) did not dc- serve all that had been sadd about him by the different speakers that night, but the proudest, although some of the most anxious moments of his life, were those when he ascended the rostrum at the Town Hall every year, with the hall fielled with apprecia- tive audiences for the Society's conceits. Much had been heard recently in Welsh musical circles because Welsh choirs were con- tinually beaten by English choirs. That was not to E>O deplored, very much, and they ought in cultivating a spirit of rivalry, to cultivate a spirit of chivalry too (hear, hear). It hid been said tha.t the defeat of Welsh choirs so repeatedly waa due to the fact that in WaV they 11.0.4 too many amateur conductors, l ux amateur conductors had been of great service to Welsh music during the past, fifty years— (ch-e,ers),an.d if the time of the amateur con- ductor was at an end, he would d eplo-ee it very much himeolf, and he was sure 113-ev would share his opinion (hear, hell"). He ag*ain thanked them for their kindness :11 making the presentation. Mr R. T. Hughes then presented Mrs Grif- fiths with an album, OH behalf of some of tho lady members of the choir. Mrs J. P. Griffiths also appropriately re- ^ponded. Mr T. R. Hammond moved a hearty vote of thanks to the deacons of Carmel C.M. Chapel for allowing them the use of the school- room. Mr J. Barry Jones seconded, and the mo- tion, together with a vote of thanks to the C9>airman (Mr Evans) and the President (Mr Wood) was carried unanimously.

King1 Manoel has expressed his gratitude a«kl thanks ±o Admiral PeLham and the officers of the British Navy for their guard amd assistance dur- ing hia stay at Gibraltar.

joit-th.o, tuat-riailro, an geaib* I BIRTHS. WILLIAMB.on Sunday, October 16th, to P.C. Hugh and Mrs Williams, Llandudno, a daughter. Both doing welL MARRIAGES. FOWLER—NADIN.—By aepecial lioenoe, at Chr-st Church, West Didsbury, by the Rev. John Bam bar, M.A., Alfred Mountain Fowler, jun., C.E., architect, Rhos-on-Sea, Colwyn Bay, to M.abel Mary, only daughter of the late W. S. Nadin, Esq., solicitor, Manchester, and of the late Mrs E. A. Nadin, Rowan Villa, Clyde-road, West Didsbury. HUGilKS—EVANS.—October 14th at the Ïstar Office, Bangor, in the presence of Mr D. Griffith Davies, Registrar, David Hughes, Taayff ridd, LJaoHedhkl, Bangor, to Elizabeth Jane Evans, 11, Gerlan Road, Bangor. JENivi_> a—EDWARDS.—On the 12th inst., at St. Margaret's, Woatmixster, by the Bishop of St. Asaph, uncle of the bride, and tho Rev. N. Ll. Jenkins, M.A. vicar of Up- avon, brother cf the bridegroom, Herbert Thomas Jeiakins, M.R.C.S. (Eng.), L.R.C.P. (Loud.), Penmaenmawr, Ncrth \Va.:Ü'i., fifth jjfwi of the late James Jenkins, of Giansawdde, Garmartheiisiiire, to Mar- garet Wood Edwaasds, of Treanna, Anglesey, second daughter of the Late Dean Edwards, of Ba.n.gor. North Wales. ROBERTS—JONES.—October 14th, at Siloam Weaieyan Chapel, Belhesda, by the Rev. R. W. Jones, in the presence of Mr D. Grif- fith Davies, Registrar, William Roberts, Tanybwich Farm, Llaciileahid, to M. Jones, Tregarth, Bangor. DEATHS. BIDDULPH.—On the 18th October, at Conway, Ormus Edraond Biddulph, eldest son of the late Ormus Biddulph. BOLLOM.—October 9th, Mrs Bollom, Llaxudrillo, aged 77 years. FEATHERSTONE.—On the 16th inst., at, his residence, Hatherlow, Ciolwyn Bay, William FeæUherstoniJ, in his 62nd year. STOOP.—On the 16th inst., near Beddgelert, Joseph Anton Stoop. SKEMP.—On the 13th instant, at Llanfair- feehan, of pneumonia, John Roland Skemp. of Worsiey and Manchester, agted 52 years. W ADE.-On the 13th inst., at Fairhaven, Old Colwyn, in her 70th year, Ann Gel ton, widow of Robert Wade, of Greenwood-street, Man- chester.

Faneralii famished and parsaaallr comitistad J. E. MILLS, Penrhyn Road, COLWYN BAY. Four doors from the G.P.O. Tel. No. 16y5. WAINWRIGHT & WILLIAMS, Monumental Sculptors & Engravers, SHOWROOMS .Hill WORKS; PR J N CESS RD., OLD COLWYN Mtmjri&iB in Granite, Marble, Stonc And Sbte. Inscriptions L ut and Memorials cleaned and rtuxed. Ebtanatts, ui ail work sent free on application. Distance no object.

COLWYN BAY UNIONISTS' DEBATE. CSEOPWE JUDGMENT AND ITS RESULTS. Ihe iirai of a series of helpful meetings was 'nee iiaki by the members of the Coiwyn Bay Con- stitutional C.4ib on Monday evening, when Mr George Jones opened a very instructive debate wjih a capital acKtress on --The Osborne Judg- meat and the Payment of Members." Mr J. Wauis presided over a good attendance. Mr George Jones, who dealt with his subjoct in an exhaustive maimer, said very few peopie realised, the great poetical importance of t..n;;n irade Union levy caae as it pa^ixt on its long journey tnrough the Law Courts, where it ran tor three years. It was only wxien the lIouoo of Lords confirmed tho decision given by tiie Ccurt of Appeal toat the tact dawned on the public that it wa.i net merely a. Traoo Union i,<juabbie, but a constitauonai matter of great importance, and tnat it would materially aiiect wie course of potiiDKXul life. The members ctf the Socialist Labour Party prof to tiilnk very litt-e of the importance of the case. They jaui at would maiic their posk.o>n stronger. Tiiey said the Trades Union meinbsrs would D') suilic,ent;y loyal to the Socialist Party to pay the subscriptions voluntarily. The members oi Parliament who represent tho Labour Party, taken as a body, were not men of mdependciiit means, and the many and vital interests of the working clashes necessitate proper representation in Parliament. It was admitted by leaders of both the Conservative and the Liberal Parties that it w êW e^etaitial to the well-being of the community and good government that representatives oi the Trade Umonj and the working (;18-> should it in the Hou.ce of Commons. But Low in the face of the deeis-on that tne Labour mem- ber-d were not to be sup<porTed by levies upon tne workers were they to get there and main- tain themselves re? The Executive Committee of the Labour Party, proceeded tho sjjoakekr, is realising the difhouity of the position, and. they reoommend. that the members of the party should be re- liovcd from their pledges to the oast-I rum consti- tution. This will have one good effect, bccause were payment of members by the State to be- come an accomplished fact, the Labour Party as it is at prCBent constituted could not share in that advantage. Parliament could only pay its members for being servants oif the State, and this privilege oou^d not be shared by men who are professedly and nOCND BY THEIR CONTRACTS to the t-crvico of the Labour Party, and com- pelled to do as they say. This system is de- clared by the Courts to be entirely antagonistic and contrary to public policy. Now be question is what oourse will the Government adopt? If they try to deal with the matter by reversing the judgment they will find. themselves in conflict with all the constitu- tional forces of the country, beoauee there can be no possibility of compromise where the ob- ject -Is to interfere with the right of citizen- ship. British Trade Unionists wul not forfeit their hard-earned independence, because the bed- rock fact remains that if we take a view of all that has been accomplished to benefit the work- ing classes during the past 25 years we are faced with the fact that in proportion to the constant efforte, the great expenditure of money in poli- tical pnrpoaas, the elaborate ion of the Union amd the immense sacrifices by the work- ing- classes, tbey are still piettv much where they were to start- with. There has been much striving and an atta: anient of nothing to .speak of. The spaa&er proceeded to speak of the de- mands made upon the workers by the Unions. A Trade Unionist paid levies towards the con- tingent- fund, donation fund, sick fund, super- annuation fund, local levies and national levies, to say nothing of voluntary subscriptions, which ran him. into from h; 6d to 4s per week. A young member might pay his demands with a liglit heart, but as the ytlars went on hia domes- tic responsibilities increase, small misfortune^ be- fell him, and the regular heavy drain became a veritable "Old Man of the Sea." And did hs get value in return for it all? That, proceeded the spcakekr, is THE GREAT BLIGHT ON TRADE UNIONISM. The capital contributed by these men towards the maintenance of men whom they think will better their conditian, aid see that they get their rights, is swallowed up in organisation ex- penses. To give a few figures. The wages of the general office sfalf d/uring JS89 ef ono par- ticular Union amounted to £ 2714; printing ac- count, £ 4285; the administ.ration of affairs at the centra cost £ 8897; they spent over £ 5 £ 0C on caadidiaiea finanood by the Union for Parlia- mentary seats; £ 55d9 was handed to. the General Federation, of Trade Unicne, which is an organi- sation for the accumulation of a llU0 strike fund removed from any interference by the law of the country. To ad4i to the total of manage- ment expenses over tho whoie of the Union £ 2842 was spent in postages, telegrams, and summoned meetings; district committees, dele- gate?, and book-keepers, £4963; branch secre- taries' salaries, £ 14-55; other officere, £ 3751; treasurers' salaries, £ 1645; auditors, £ 1920; rents, rates, ta.xoo and insurances, L-4028; orga- nisers' salaries and expenses, £ 2032; and to local Trades Councils, making the tre- mendous sum of £ 40,000 paid out cf the mem- b.ors, gubecriptioais before one penny cf the weekly extraction can be counted upon to re- turn as a benefit. No wonder that Trade Unionists loot with apprehension at the figures which show an expenditure over iroon-i-c for the year of the emormou3 sum of £ 125,642. The speaker urged that the system essayed by Trade Unionism had faiied, and he saw no way to overcome the difficulty but the Sitat.e payment of members of Parliament. In the discussion which followed part wao taken by Messrs Charleg Palmer, W. Hodg-kins, H. A. Booth, C. Hartley, J. D. Carbmell, and the man.

Half an hour's extra sleep ha^ been granted to Eyton boys by the headraateter, priayers bèing held at nine o'ciock instead ef haJi eigfct.

r.A7 AV A7 AF' A' A'V L. h 1 1 High-class Winter Curtains y y KENDAL, MILNE & Co., are jfe T\ /f • 1 offering a Special Purchase of bj IVLILIIE EMBROIDERED AND APPLIQUE S N CO CURTAINS JX] ON DOTH AND SILK REPP, IN ARTISTIC DESIGNS AND £ U colourings at Haif-price, the prices now ranging from 42/- to 6-gos. per pair. An except- ional opportunity cf securing high-class Curtains NH for coming season. ren T\ ENDAJL, MILNE & Co's new Autumn Book- IN LET, ENTITLED— CAI M' AUTUMN FASHIONS KJ WILL BE SENT PEST FREE ON APPLICATION. PAL W MANCHESTER KENDAL, MILNE «S CO., NF DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER. TENDERS. TO BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS' ALL persons desirous of TENDERING for the ERECTION of a NEW HOUSE for F. A. Chariton, Esq., LLanrwrt, are request- ed to send their Names and Addresses to th-e undesigned, on or before OCTOBER 29th, 1910, together with a sum of 5s, which will be returned en receipt of a bona-ide Tender. D. HENRY ROBERTS, 9, Denbigh-street, Architect. Llanrwst. TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. THE TY'RMAWN & PANTYCABW STONE QUARRIES, OWYDR ESTATE, LLANRWST. VRERE BUILDING STONES a»d MACADAM and also CHIPPINGS suit- able for Paths, etc., may be obtained at tha lowest possible prices.—Apply to- n. 0. ROBERTS, Bryn Crafnant, 27399p Trefriw, R.S.O. LLYSFAEN PARISH CHURCH. ENGLISH SERVICES. Morning I I -IS a.m. Seats Free.

CORN. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday. — Wheat market closing quiet trad 2 concluded unchanged prices to ^d per cental decline since Friday. F'our, retail demand, unchanged prices, maize in fair demand; mixed American, 4s 11 id to 56; Servian, 5s 9 Jd to 5s lOd; Plata, 5s to 5s 0,1,d. Beans dull, inactive. IV- as firm. Oats dull. Barley quiet. CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, Monday.—The supply of cattle and sheep was very much larger than in the pre- ceding week. Trade very slow for all classes of boasts, and last week's rates were not maintained. The iccreasa in the supply of cattle consisted mostly of rough descriptions. Sheep trade also ip unfavourably Lilected by the large increase. Tha demand was siow, and prices were lower, the top quotation only being obtainable for small weights. Prices:—Beef, 6d to 4d, mutton, 8d to 5d per lb. At market:—1346 catile and 9497 sheep. BIRMINGHAM, TuesEay.-Vei-y poor sup- ply and Latt:e business done. Best Here fords sold at 7^1 to ï ld per lb.; shorthorns, 7d to 7Id; bulls and OOMS, 4d to 51,a; wether sheep, 7d to Sd: ewes and l-ams, 4d to Gd. Fair number of pigs offering, and steady sale reported, bacons at lis 4d; cutters, 11s 9d; porkets, 123 Gd; and sows, 10s 3d per score. SALFORD. Tuesday. — General tone for cattle, and sheep qukjt and dull. Prices a little easier, but some good milking cows made good prices. Quotations:—Beasts, 5d to 6jd; sheep, 5d to 8d; lambs, 7od to 8d; calves, G-Id to 8d. MOLD, Wednesday.—Heavy supplies of beef, making up to 6N per lb. Dairy and store stock a fair inquiry. Calves in slow demand. Pig-s a grand show, and prices in favour of buyers. and lambs a. very large entry, and a good clearance. HAY AND STRAW. MANCHESTER, Monday.—Hay 6d, clover &d to C,d, straw, whc-at Sid per stone. CORK, Monday.—Hay 43a to 75s, straw, 35s to 45s. BUTTER. CORK, Wednesday,—Quotations :—Firsts 9E. seconds 93. Mild cured Superfine 100s, fine 93s, Fresh butter 95s to 92s. WOOL. BRADFORD, Monday.—Users are keeping cut of the market as much as possible. For the time being they are "ell supplied, and they are counting on cheaper rates later. Nevertheless, the market continues firm on the lower basis es- tablished by the London sales. Super 60's are quoted at 29jd spot and 26d to 27d for January- February; 40's are all but 14d.

BANGOR MARKET. MEAT, jjuiiii.it, and LGGti. — Fresh butter, Is 2d per lb.; eggs, 8 to 9 for Is; Irish, Danish, and Canadian butters, lid to Is 2d per 1b; beef, 7d to lOd per lb; mutton 8d to lUd per lb; lamb, 8d to lOd per lb; veal ?d to lid per Ib; pork, Sd to lOd per ib; ham, 9d to Is Zd per lb; bacon, 8d to Is per lb; fat 1 2 pigs, 44ti per lb. r'liSH, .POULTRY AND GAME.—Chickens, 4s to 5s per couple; fowls, Is 9d to 2s 3d each; ducklings, 2s 9d to 3s each; hares 2s 6d to 3s 6d each: rabbits, 6d to 13d each; pigeons, Is 4d per brace; pheasants, 5s 6d per brace; partridges, 4s 6d per brace; geese, 8d per lb. smoked salmon, Is 6d per lb.; soies, Is to Is 4d per lb.; turbot, Is 2d per lb. brill, Is per lb. halibut, 9d per lb. lemon soles, 9d pef lb. plaice, 4d to 6d per lb.; whiting, 4d to 6d per lb. dabs, 4d per lb. hake, 4d par lb. skate, 4d per lb. cod, 4d to 6d per lb.; haddocks, 4d per lb.; lobsters, Is 4d each prawns, Is per lb.; shrimps, 5d per pint. 5RUIT AND VEGETABLES. Potetoea 2-iibs. for Is; carrots, Id per lb.; turnips, Id lb. parsnips, Id per lo. peas, 6d per lb. cabbages, Id to 3d each; cauliflowers, 2d to 6d each rnubarb Id per Ib celery 2ci to 3d per stick lettuce, Id each; leeks, Id each; cucumbers, 3d to 5d each; vegetable marrows, 2d to 6d each; grapes ^English 1, Is to 2s per lb.; do. (foreign.), bd per ID. mellons 4d to 2s each; tomatoes, TU to 8d per lb.; plums, 3d per lb.; apples. 2d to fed per lb; pears, Id to 3d each. CARNARVON, SATURDAY.—Fresh butter, Is 2d per lb.; eggs, 12 for Is; fowls, 5s to 5s fed per couple; ducks, 39 to fu 3d each; beef, 7d t-o 9d per lb.; mutton, 7d to 9d per lb.; lamb, ici to Iftd per ib. potatoes, 2s 3d to 3s per 112 lbs. Baooei pi-gs, 4i.d to 4gd per lb; sows, 3gd per ib. parkier, 22s to 25s per head; geese. Ó8 6d to 75 each. LLANGEFNI, Thursday.— Butter, Is Id per lb.; eggs. 11 for Is; beef, 7d to 9d per ib.; muu«n, 3d to 1W; iamb, _8d to 19d_; veai, 7d to 9d; pork, led; fat pigs, 5d per lb; litdo pigs, 20s to 27s each; fowls, Is 6d to Is led each; d 2s to 2s 6d eaah; oata (new), 14s to 14s 6d per quarter. LLANRWST, Tuesday.—Fresh butter, Is per Ib. fowj 48 to 5s per couple; ducks, 5s per couple; eggs, 10 for Is; potatoes, 2s 6d per cwt.; beef, 3td to Is per lb. mutton, 7d to lid; veal, 8d to lid; pork, 8d to lOd; uamb, lOd to Is; fat pigs, 5d per lb. PWLLHELI, Wednesday.—Butter, lid to Is per lb.; beef, 7d to 9d per lb.; mutton, .6<1 to 9d per lb.; pork, 7d to lOd per Ib.; pockets, 23s to 268 each; f3t pigs, 5d per lb.; eggs, 8s 6d per 120; fowls, 205 4.d to 2s bd per coiijle; dacks, is to 4s 6d per couple; geese, os 6d up chickens, 4s 6d to 56 par couple.

PUBLIC NOTICES. (Coetinuataon from front page). ¡ ROYAL CAMBRIAN ACADEMY i OF ART, j PLAS MAWR, CONWAY. IT is proposed to commence the LIFE CLASS (Draped Model; on MONDAY, OCTOBER the 31st, masting' 6WI M osxiay* Wednesday, and Friday evenings, from is to 8 o'clock, until the end of February. Terms, 10s 00 for the session. Further particulars may be had from HR J. R. FURNES3, Curator, PLAS MAWR CONWAY. 28800p MOTOR CAR ACT, 1903. COUNTY OF CARNARVON. \\[ HEREAS by Sub-section 1 of Section 9 of the Motor Car Act, 1903, it is enacted that within any limits or place referred to in regulations made by the Local Govern- ment Board with a view to the safety of the public on the application of the local authority of the area in which the limits or j place are situate, a person shall not drive a moter oar at a speed exceeding- ten miles per i hour: -NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County Council of Carnarvon have made ap- plication to the Local Government Board for a regulation to be made in pursuance of the said sub-section putting the above-mentioned provisions of that sub-section in force within the limits comprising the following parts of the main roods from Conway to Abergele, within the Parish of Llysfaen, in the County } of Carnarvon, that is t.o say:— The bend near Penycoed for e distance I of 113 yards; The bend between Penar-d the Quarries for a distance of 76 yards, and t The two corners &t Penmaenrhos and the > length of road lying between them, being a total distance of 270 yards. "> NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that objections to the making of any such re- gulation may be sent in writing to the Local ? Go-vernmellt Board, at their Offices at White- f hall, London, on or before the Second daI" of November, 1910. ? A copy of any such objection should be ssait at the &ame time by the objector to the County Co:in oil of Carnarvon, Carnarvon. Dated this Twelfth day of October, 1910. WALTER T. JERRED, Assistant Secretary 28834p Local Government Board. RE SARAH CRAVEN AN TWIS Deceased. Pursuant, to the Act of Parliament 22 and 23 Vict. c. 35, intituled "An Act to further Amend the Law of Property and to Relieve Trustees," lyrOTICE L? HEREBY GIVEN that all per- l sons having any Claims or Demands upon or against the Estate of SARAH CRAVEN ANT WIS late of Bryn Cregin Deganwy in the County of Carnarvon Spinster deceased (who died on the 29th day of May 1910 and whose- Will was proved in the Bangor District Registry of the Probate t Division of the High Court of Justice on the 1st day of July 1910 by Julia Knowles of Bryn Cregin, Dcganwy aforesaid Widow and J William Joseph Bird of 17 Sweeting-street ? in the City of Liverpool Solicitor the Execu- tors thereof* are hereby required to send in the particulars of their Debts Claims or Doe- mands to us the undersigned the Solicitors for the said Executors on or before the 2Lit day of November 1910 after which date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the Assets of tiie said d-eceased amongst the persons en- titled thereto having regard only to the i Claims and Demands of which they shall then have had Notice and that they will not be liable for the Assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whose ij Dc bts Claims or Demands they shall not then have had Notice. f Dated this Twelfth day of October 1910. BARTLEY BIRD and CO., 17, Sweeting-street, Liverpool, 2S323p Solicitors for the said Executors. RE JOHN HUGHES, DECEASED. TV'OTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN that all per- sons having any claims or denmads against the estate of John Hughes late or Vron Villa" Bxon-y-Nant Colwyn Bay an the County of Dettbigh Pig Dealer who d'1ed on the 13th day of April last are hereby re- quested to send the same to us the under- signed on or before the 8th day of November 1910 after which date the Administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets. Dated 18th day of October, 1910. BONE and LUCAS, 3, Penrhyn-road, Colwyn Bay, Solicitors for Sarah Jane Hughes, 28843p the Administratrix. A I LAWRENCE'S l NERVE PILLS. i j SAFE. I Free from ail injurious drugs, I Y these pills can be tal,-Oti with f perfect safety. They cause no ..1. inconvenience. Specially recom- mended to ladies. SURE. «► f YciU can confidently expect relief .4. from pain if you try this remedy. y I It is a nerve cure that is quite irresistible. I V SATISFACTORY. Y Sufferers who have tried these i* pills constantly recommend < 1 them; a sure proof that they 1 it give good results. Just what a r you need to cure Neuralgia, Tic Y and every Nerve pam. B 1 Keep a box handy. T <» Price, Is lgd and 2s 9d post free. A PREPARED ONLY BY I T G. R. LAWRENCE. M.P.S.. F < ► Pharmaceutical Chemist, T ,.20, HIGH ST., RHYL. I