The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

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UNIVERSITY OF WALES. THE EXAMINATION LEAKAGE. S;n MARCHANT WiLLlAMS' AJLLEGAT IONS. THE WASHING OF DIRTY LINEN. The aniwn.1 ooliegiaie meeting of the Court of the University ci W a.œ was heki Oil Friday, at ihe Coikjge of Vv-zos, Abtuy^twyt.ii. Lord lilenyon prey tied, and others Preeezit kuofeuded Pntncrpal GnTfiths, Cardiiif, Vice-Chancailoir; Mr Mortimer Angus, registrar; Mr Cliaaries Morgan, waadea of the Guild; Prin- cipal Reiohat, Pihicipai Roberts*, Bir Jo-iie.3 tliJej-J-cuiiKis, V.C., U-, Roberts (London), and ProfesBor Anwyk ADDHESS 1U THE PRINCE OF WALES. As a mae-tier CIL urgency, Lord Kenyon moved that a c-omnrittee be appoinnad to draw up all adidtreaj to tho Prince of Wales at Camtirvon lJdXI: year. The a-ddko'-fi vriii be presented to the next JnsKjzsug of 'the Court an Ahay for confirmation. ITiE CANCELLED EXAMINATION. The V io>Chanociior (Principal Griffiths) re- por.tod on the exjaarinaiiicais tturmg the year. With one iameiTiable exception, which wae- ImJOwa to tho Ccsarfe, lie believed -all the degree eions wøre cuctOO li. perfcet order, ■apd without any iuoident calling for the atten- tion of the court (lapp^iiiB^). The standard of the ex-ajniaaiionu had D->2.11 mamtaaned, and, if anything, raided (at^-ausw). Tite report of toe specaau oo of irefuiry as tD the cacecklng of the Fi-eiawh exansuiation in June was presented to the oourt. The com- mittee foirad thai laifornaation coraoerning the papers set out íbr the exaitiiaajion ieaiked1 out at Cardi.ff, and travelled to Aberystwyth alal Ban- gor. They oame to the conohiiion that the leaporBi biiiiy of the kaykage re-ited upon tlie internai cxaminier for French t3.i. Oardifi while tisere was 1£0 evider;ce to show that he acted with intea&m, the oommictee ooaildi not acquit him of negjigence in the discharge of tho re- siponenbde du.td.-œ of so grave a character aj to n Hike it umciasinable thart he shck, -L-Lll ain aot in that capacity. The oornmrttcs rocommcrhtied tho Court to ask the SørJ.3lte to c<onsader whether aay chaiiges can. be made in tihe proou.re. or regulations of the University that wouJd rcsaiar t-b." system of the Uluvorsaiy more effec £ i\e as an internal system. The Rev. Aaron Dawes ascended, and this prvposi-mon waa agreed to. Tho rooommerrida tjons of tlie commititee were also adapted. Lord Keayon referred to certain letters whkih had appoared in tiio Wctbh newspaper^ over the segTsscure of Sir Marchant Williams, in which certain allegations were mK. mgiiinst the system of hol1din.g û-rm.ci.0¡I; T.ord KenyxDin saiid the charges had fc-cen withdrawn by the newspapers, a.nd, with all res-peei to the Court, he did not t'hui'k the allegations call-ed for an jncjTM-r). He aiied the Court to g;ive the Executive Ocanmittee power to ioie evi- dence ajid invn^stigafce if they considered a prima i.¡Qe case had been out. Profesjor Edward Edwards said he regarded that ntatter as ono of the most scaloin qucs- ticms that ever had come before the antention Jbrf the court. He thoughi that Sir Marwlxiat Williams ought to be cull*xl upon to wathd'raw the allegations made by him -in hi) letters. Speaking on bahaif oi his feiiow-examiirers in W a he said those general charge-, had been he said those general charge-, had been naace against them by a ciewar man in ffiloh a W.y that they could not place him in a court of law. 1:; was the duty of the Court to pro- tect the honour of the tnteriial examineri from these attacks, for upon their honour ami in- tegrity the whole system of the University de- pended (hoar, hear). He told the Court and ti;<3 public of Waits- that if he wj suspected of 'iLalior:i..ui-able comSuot he wouud f\I>51;;n thac moment and bog his. broad from dcor to door .hear). He was exprosring trie opinicn of Cie whole bed'/ of the examiners w hen, he said that if there was a dishonourable man amongst tbean he ought to be dk»aai.sekl (hear, hear). Lord Kenyon said lie was entirely in the hands -of ths Count, and only desired to steer a laappy moan. Profestur Tbctrapson, of Cardiff, thought Sir M'arehant WiLiams ought to be caviled uixvn Uj f)ul.'nt.i1ù:e hi &t-&te:nent;, Alderman S. N. Jones regretted this washing of dirty lirrn in the public Pres of YV'-iies. Sir MarohanA Wil,33m" wa: not there to defend" him;o:f, and be would propose that he b» a-dsii^d. at the next ryleeting cf the Goumt, to give an aecoairat of his steward hi.p as a member Ï that body. As a layman, he tliought thoy ought to 6, away with all internal cxainmera ("No, ruo"). Very weil, he knew what the popular f-eoling was, and the incident had made a deeper impression on tho mmds of the people than t'he letter of Sir Marchant Williams, whom they all knew (liaughter). He lhoj>ed such stepi would be taken it wouid never occur Principal Griffiths, of Cardiff, pointed out that from tiio very first thew had Daen no a.t- tempts to hush the matter up, iaid ne should have feit it m-ucii more deeply bad tine mc.tk;nt been brought before tho nouce ot the from outvie.. Too was tben casrie.J. DEGREE CONFERRING. Tho ccrenlony of oonferri-ng degrees took place at 6be Pier Pavilion. Tne- the andieneo annr^ad by fcfaeir but on Cie w Me tlie prcoeecSnigs passed off rcmarkab.y Over two hundred degrees were con- ferred Dr. Macna-mara's dti;u<gh?er being 1rrn,t the B.A.'s, with first-cla s hone<urs. The" matter then dropped, and the l^oard rose.

BIBLE SOCIETY WORK AT ItHYL. INADEQUATE SUPPORT. PRESENTATION TO MR ARTHUR ROWLANDS. The awl,l meeting of the Rhyl. Auxiliary of 4, „J, \forJ<rn Bible Society was held- KM .« cwuri°S' «-« ~r, Mr Mtssev said it h>ad been his privilege to pie 2dTS three like m^tmgs, ainil he was never tr^l oi helping tha work, as he believed- that t'tae Bible was an iastramen!; for gotxl in the s -r«ia r>f God Ho rc^refcte'vi to say that t-no ^Srt'giSn'by Khy?^ the Society uV clming, and he t-usted that there would be re- n-e-,veodJ energy in this dirootcm in tlie future. Mr Rowlands, as hon. secretary, react the re- port, and said, that the Pr^nt tor tto^coming tear would be t .e liev. Dr. x'arry, ^,ale tne oolIcctors, cxocutive, hon *^tery' d'^ j* surer, liad al«> t>eon re-o^cted He^na.d not baen in- the 'habit of spiking- f«e^K>nu«»ift!y 0.1 tlie work of the Society in Rnyb but tms year tha Scciaty had reaeiwid the very lowest pomb sirte li-« conncetiou with the work. 1'iiey nad received' a very poor collection— £ 30 4s 2d, Avluje t-he amount centributeci at file last annual mÜ2.t.- = kig was £1 14s 3d. Th«y had last your a Lfiát of Is 6d, and wiren the time came for o-vrbding -up a oontribu'ticn to the Parent Society tihey lrad nothiiig iai hand.. However, a cneque for hut) was tlie committee guaranteeing the amount. The expenses amounted to xl4 in ld', a'td t.io bank in'.erest to 13s 7d, and thus they had a deficienoy of £ 3 2s 3id. A lady had smce coiitr.ibut&d 10s, and the Pi^sidKmt f;I 13, and conaequontly the net deficiency for the year was El lIs, ilo trusted that as a result of that mc-et.ii\g thv- dabt would be completely wiped üÍÏ, and that tihey would have a good si/art- for the coming year. It was a nialter of deep re- grot to shim t'hat tife auxiliary Should! b»3 in thart position. He thought that pechap3 it wx>uld have been well to have t a r.&w secretary, but the eommi.tee would hear of that. He had bean, in office many yeaflrn. The auxiliary w«s stained -in 1853, one year aiter Rhyl beoan^e a m.unicij>aiity. In f year iihey oontrib*tteeJ to the parent society £ 23, yet to-diiy tiiey could aonly coileci £ 30 tkspite fcbo rncieasa in the size of the town. In tiho year 1879 thoy had contributed £ 66 113 2d but issBao then tihere bad bee-a a sready and this. the sow water mai'k was reached'. lie that there should be a. turn of ithe tide from that dtay, and he was sure that the poisitkant had done wisely by iimtsi»qr tiio ioclors to moest. him tlxit afternoon, and talk. matters over (hear, hear). Somo time ago lie been asked if ha eould find a book giving an acccsint of Mary Jonas aaid her Bible, a story which was known fa.r and wide. He failed to do ';0 for a time, ahhou&Tn lie was pl-oaeed to find that Mr Lewis Jonas, of the "Journal" Office, was able to say 4ihat he had known Mary Jone. and had effen spoken to her (ap- plause). At length he hud1 fomnd a copy of the book, and had a supply in hand. He hoped that those wbo road the book wgued taJce an jlt" æ in the eccietiy'a wortIc. On tihi> motion of the Rev. M. Paacoo, ww ondiad by tho R&v, R. Rkshapds, the reipoft w-s pxtepfed1. THE WOm OF TTIF SOC11L'1'Y. Tbs Rev. H. A. Rayiaos (hcwio tx&pezhiten- -dccjt) tha-f i&Siverod an iz^r-ec.idn.g <»i- iihl) work of tho British end Foie^n Bial-e So- ciety. Ho rtct-ed' that the fact that the tjoci-ccy was managed by busiia&zs laymen, and that iJresy kept a tight hand on ti,-) turc. the incc-me last year was £ 4000 leae- thm the expenditure, and this wu; largely dHte to the -unexpeoted; calk m £ ide on the scesoby foa- Bibles from lands wlsece there was en av-raienr He stated that. no matter what Chi-istian sociafcy abroad asked for copies c'f the Bible they were supplied, end he wus pbli2"8d to my that ihere had lately gone to India, a large supply for tho Caiviriistic Methodist Mission (applausa). All sections worked together, and Uu missionaries of one socicty by their traneia- tit os helped others io roceive the word of God. But it was surprising that nearly the whole of the traaislations were done by men moved with the spirit of God. They had no instance of traders, merely for the sake of trade, doing the work. Last year the circulation exceeded that of the previous year by 600,000 copies, and he urged that the work of the society was of international benefit, and illustrated the point by giving an account of the various nationalities engaged in the work. Last year alone six new languages were dealt with. The Bible's silent influence we," exorcised everywhere. Dealing with tl* ques- tion of the decreasing support in some, places for the Society, the speaker asked that they should take a lesson from Cornwall, where the two iadv leaders of a Bible Class, by their influence, had raised the attendance at meetings from about 40 pcron.; to upwards of 2000, and from that OIl place the influence had circulated through- out Cornwall with excellent results. The. Rev. Owen Owen proposed the resolu- tion ci support for the Society, and the Rev. Edward Jones seconded, the latter remarking that if Mr Raynes would promise to attend the next meeting he would guarantee a crowded hall, as they had never listened to such an inepining and interesting adDre. The seconder also urged that the report of the Society should be more generally read. The resolution having been carried, the Rev. H. A. Raynes presented Mr Rowlands with a Biblo from the Parent Society in appreciation of his many years' faithful and devoted Borvioo, He said in making the presentation: "We ex. press the hope that as your remaining years grow fewer, asd the time gels nearer wlien rest and r v ard awaits you that the hope which this book sets forth may grow brighter and brighter. Mr Rowlands with great emotion received tlie Bible, and said it was the proudest moment of his life. He would look upon that Bible as his greatest treasure, ard any little service lie had rendered tho Society was artiv-y rewarded. He trusted that he would hlvc renewed strength to work for the Society. A collection was made on behalf of the funds of the Society.

SWEDE TURNIP GROWING COMPETITION AT ST. ASAPH. Messrs James Carter and Co., seedsmen, Lon- don, through their local representative, Mr J. M Fa.rrow, Sc. Asaph, have tlu; year as usual offered special prbes to farmers residing within an area of six miles of St. Aca-ph. The first prize ha.s been divided between Mr iiloyd, liford Cr.c- cin, Rhuddlan, ami Air R. O. Jones, Bryngwyn Mawr, RhualJt, St As.iph; and the second prize has been awarded to Mr R. Edwards, Waen Hilin, Rhuallt, St. Asaph and the third to Mr R. Hughes, Tv Mawr, Bodelwyddan, given by gentlemen residing in the d'striots ol St. Asaph, Trefnant, Roclelwyddan, and Rhuddlan. The craps have yieldoeyi an av-eragc weight of 24 to 30 tons per acre. Mr Evan Daniels, Ddwy- lig Tsa Farm, Rhuddlan, in giving his decision on the crops said he ecf sidered the weight satis- factory. There is one point- worthy of note—find- ing the competitors' land in good order. In addi- tion to the prizes awarded a prize is also offered for Three bent, quality swede turnips in cases where something like one acre is grown.

RHYL. L^i'UTURE. -La.it eventing, at the Town li-atl, :n connection with tho Oxford University Extension Lsotures, Mr L. L. Horsburgh oave on addfrtis on "The Expansion of En.a^id m India, c-ja.iijg with that oauntny under Warren H-aetrrngs. 1'heoe lecturws have proved ct eci-ucaiionol vajue, and have been iargely attended. vhil £ RAJiY MEETING.—On Monday, at trie 1 resbyterian Schooiroom, tthe Princes-street L.'k»rary Svj.ety hetd a meek -eL¡.¡''CIIl, and many m-teresting speeches on current politics were cfen.vered. Ihe "Libsrai Party' secured one majority of voteii. Sk)C". L GATHiiRING. Yret-erooay the westdy "jOdaa'" at Chrwt -Chmxsh was men by Ala-j T. Moore. A at tb9 Now Pavilion, an entertainment was given uctuar fh!e darecticsn of the itiCn, Mary Hughes ct IC mnl in aid of the funds of the ivuiyau H-ccp,"tal. A m:tinotx, I wa,s. given m tlie atteraoon, and in the eveniing the pt amine was repeoitod, Tho first part. con- siated of a hi-ghiy-amuing faroe entitled ,Ra{«- mr w**eh M'iss Vaixta Charlitm iojic J-r-e part of "Mrs Birdlov>o" (a lady who had a borror of burgiary). and that of "Jim" (a rat cateher) was taikein by Mr Alan Charlton. Tho sitolxMis were admirably worked out, -and the lady. and gcntlaj-mji played .t:œi.r parts very oredaiably. The ;.Vmpd part dansi-sted of a. nwscelsunieous prograinn>» of musical items which were auatamod by the RliyJ Ajns/eur OroiK»tra (u.pdiar the direction of Mr Horace Harden) Miss Mediam, <lifelonel Savage. Mr r<L X r?.l' Mr iL Vanda Xfe i^omaimdipT of tlie programme coin sifted of a coxaedy in one aot ervtjtled 'Tlie in which the characters were errtaned to fellow;"Fliaah-bh Lavender" tlw Hon. Mary Hughes; "Jc-^ Harford!" Miss Dorothy Herbert; "Dbotor Burton," Mr MouT!.t^ra,rt; "Rkihard Harford," Mr Alan Charlton; and Parsons,' M Iio-<an!u Hughes. The piece wan produoed with munh ability, and ocio and all f-uMiEed tneir parts in a oplerdi-d manner. The stage was well set out, and in this Mr J. D. Ailier is to be oomipiimieBite>d on his work as, stage mamager. ROYAL ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL.—Mr Feulxes gave a delightful entertainment at the Royal Alexandra Ilo-pli.al on Friday, and wus assisted by Miss Louie Hubbard and Messrs H. K. Osborne, R. Peaj-o-, H. Owen, and Tom Llewelyn Jons. The patients thoroughly enjoyed the) songs and restitutions. The following gifts have been received, and are gratefully acknow- le;.Iged --Pictures, newspapers and magazines, Miss Pnc", Miss Hunt. Mr Bevington. P.S.A.—Mr Isaac Batho presided over a large attendance at the Boys' Brigade Hall on Sunday avtornoon. The Rev Montgomery Pascoe gave an address and aIm took p iri in the preliminary service. Mrs Freeman sang "Give us this day our daily bread" and other solos with consider- able pathos. Mr Walter Caradoc Davies read the lesion. CONCERT AT THE CHURCH HOUSE.— The Church Hi use, Rhyi, was well filled on Mon day evening, when the third of a series of popu- lar concerts, arranged by Mr Bryan Warhurst, A.R.C.M. LRA.M., was given. An attractive programme had beer; arranged, several artistes from CoJwyn Bay and elsewhere taking part, as well as local performers. Among those who con- tributed items were Miss Gladys Hughes, a pianist of considerable ability; Mr Jeffers, who is always a favourite with a Rhyl audience; ML-s I j toy d (tlie ViCarnge), who was deservedly ap- plauded Mrs Bruce a vocalist whose rendering of Batten's Mom" and Del Riego's "Happy Song" was markedly skilful; Miss S. Pan y, who has a very sweet soprano voice; and Mr James, who gave a spirited rendering of "A Sergeant of the Line"; recitations were also given b) Master Harry Edge, and the miniaturo artiete, Master Percy Jones, whose fame is not confined to his native town; while the lighter clement was contributed in his usual mannor by Master Charlie Bray. During the interval the Ven. Archdeacon Lloyd thanked the ladiea and gentlemen who had so kindly given their services, and alluded to Mr Warharst's untiring energy in helping on any good causa; he expressed a hope that ,the prcueeds of the concert might substan- tially assist the fund for furnishing the sanctuary at St. Ann's Church. Mr Taverner proposed a vite of thanks to the Archdeacon for presiding MAJR-K MA SON R Y. —On Monday, M tllfi MdSOiUc Hall, Market-street, the insUwteiian toofe pLçû of the new el tl-ia- Hester Ifcdge 024) m Mark Master Maaeas, tUe new Msgte? bgisg Bro, A. J, L&Bg (of Bseger, sad forjeeily Rbyl P-ad Old Cohvyu), Au.i>:ng the bm -t gra- sent wec« the Dspufcy Prg\-inaial Master of North Wa!oj, W. Bro, G. L, W«odBoy, P.G. Stwd., Eng. and Y»aioii; W. Bro. W. Price (St David's), iAP.G.Beg. W. Bro. J. T. Morgan (St. David'*}, P.P.U J.W. The newly ias&allod master invoked his ofdeers aa followe :-Bro. H. Haaelden, P.P.G., S.D.. I.P.M,; W. Bra. W. Walton, P. P.C.J.W., S.W.; Bro. J. D. Polking- horiio, P.P.G.St.Br.. J.W. IBro. Ed. Jones, horiio, P.P.G.St.Br.. J.W. Bro. Ed. Jones, P.P.G.S.D., M 0. Bro. G. Parkins, P.P.G.A.D.C., S.O.; Bro. R. Sykc-s, P.P.L. Stswd., J.O.; lira. W. A. Lewis, P.P.G.Stewd., S.D. Bro. Bryan E. Warhurst, P.P.G.Sfcewd., J.D. Bro A A. Goodali, I.G.; W. Bro. K. McEwen, P.G.Stewd Eng., secretary; W. Bro. J. Evans, P.P.G., MO., treasurer; Bro. U, P rite hard, Tyier. A banquet was afterwards l-eld at the Queens' Hotel. CONSER VATISM.—The annual dinner in con- r.eciion with the Constitutional Club ia being held at the Queen's Hotel thi; evœrif.lg, SPEXJIAli COUNCIL MEETING.—A spetial meeting of the Council has been called for Mon- day next for the purpose of dealing with a re- commendation of the Read Committee to ejsesid £ 25 for the purpose of fixing two new boilers in the Corn Exchange in order that the work of the Poor Relief Committee during the eomieg waiter can be more expeditiously periormoo.. After the Council meeting the members will go into com- mittee to consider recommendations respecting the provision of public lavatories, the scheme for which was laid before the Council at its last meeting. SHOP HOURS.—During this week circulars have been issued to all tradesmen asking for their co-ope ration in tha movement which has been inaugurated for the earlier closing of shops during the wroter months. The movement is being well supported THE QU KEN'S THEATRE. During this week an excellent programme has been pkeed before the large audiences at this hall, and a splendid range ol p.etores has been shown. The popularity of this jilace of entertainment appears to be on the increase, and, in conjunction with the adjacent skating rink, special nights are be- ing organised. Roller skating, although falling off in other towns, well maiutains its hold in Rhyl. The Town Band provides the muaic three nights weekly.

RUTHIN. CHARGE AGAINST A LICEInCEE. At Rutbiu, on Mecday, J. LQJd IDantan, iiceroec of thiD En^!»ea Inn, Ruthin, was dhaargicd at ths instance of Dten bigh -County Ariao.ity v-uth br.a.r.>dy uot of the sulistanoe, and quaJilty dernand.^d by the pux- clia«?er. Mr W. O. Jonas, Ruthin, prosccutcd, aiE-d Mr A. E. Jono3, Denbigh, d/cfendsd. Tho e'.vlid-GTice for tlie prosecution w-is that on 13th of GoU'>;ji-ji' Doug-as Griffith, a sub- inspeot-ar, caiLed for a pint of brandy at the defendant's inn, and was supplied, tho Ô: fondant asking Is 3d for it. Asked v/hether ha had not made a irrstake im the price, de- fendant adrcrittrd it, acid. deffiiuuL-.d 2s 6d. He wCiS thten told that the sacnpve was taken for anaJysirt, and it W3 proved not to be gcamhw bi«iady. For tho Aefeace it wcjS a.rgu.A that th,) brandy sold to Griffiths vras not aduitai'iiibod, aJid was simply Biitli-h brandy. Dc-Mndiant was fead 1<3& 6d and oostt»—j £ 3 4*3 e'lito.^sthex. T-he Roach, how- ever, ahsaivi^d MLr Denton from any blame in the matter, and urged thct liociLcoes should have a guara-n boo from manufac- turers.

ST. ASAPH* f CATHEDRAL SERVICES. Thursday, Decenrber ist:- 11.30: Service, Gariett in D. Anthem 1305, "It ia high to awake" (Barnby). Friday, December 2nd: — 7.0: Shortened Evensong. Hymns, 48 an;* 204. Preacher, the Rev. E. Vlmthjngton Powell, M.A., vicar of Brymbo. M.A., vicar of Brymbo. Saturday, December 5.15: -fc'c.rvio?, Go-as in E. Anthem 4^9, "Thus saith the Lord," "Hut who may abidn," "And He shoiil purify" ("Ivl-as&i-ah"), (Ka-a- dc-I). Daily: Matins, 8.15 a.m.; Evensong, 5.15 p.m. Holy Day,- and Saints' Days: CeleDra.ion ol Holy Conimunion, 8.15 a.m. Decani. '2nd Sunday in Advent (Dccr.mber 8.15: Holy Communion. 11.0: Matins. Service, Stanford in A. Anthem 747 (pt. 7), "The sorrows of d:1t.h" ("iijTrm of Praise"), (Men- delssohn). Hymns, 530 ard 47. Preacher, the l'tev. the dence. 12.15: Holy Cominiunion. 3.30: Hynin, E31. Servica, Hopkins in F. Litany. Anthem 350, "Prepare thyself, Zion" (Bach). 6.15: Hymns, 22G, 243, 4o, and 172. 1'teacher, Vicar S. A. Jones. Collection: St. Asaph Clerical Education Pund. i

HOLYWELL. ELDERLY MAN'S FATAL FALL.—Elias 62 yea^s of -aige, who I. v-sd at Peny- Jnaca, Holywell, met w.it1} a fatal aocideri't on Satairday wihile engaged in l-oppin^' Irt-vs at Glytn Abbot. It "pp-e.ar3 that he was seen, by the gardener an a iuodo? a,gairct a tree, when every- thing looked! sociuie. Shortly axterwardis, how- ever, t.r..ewl:<c\"i:ar"n,1" -n was disxn-ered by Mr Lloydl-P.r co lying on tihi3 ground, having ervi- tSantly -f alon frewn tie lajider. Dr. Herbart W.iliarns was telephoned for, and oid,ared Tho- mas's < e; novel! to the Cottage Hospital, wihere ha cllicd; about two hours aferwar'ds. WORKHOUSE PORTER'S UNIFORM.—At the meeting of t.:A} HolywaJl Board of G uardians cm FiTodJay a letter was readi from the workhouse porter asking tiliafc he might be itii.p-pliod wdh a unÜü;n. In ibis letter ho stated tnat "aa he was r.),w he looked no batter tthan an inmate or an ordinary ovilian-Ç.¡¡,u¿¡ht()r),-aIJrl a uniform would be of g'eat aosstance and protection to him w<t.h tihe people iie had to deal witih." Mrs Battera: 11n:N m a great deal in. what he says, The. Chairman &h.lny buttana are effective iVLr Petrie: He is a sons.-bbs men. On tihe otbar hand, a,ii-iif-orm is a'anger-cwis to some people. I certainly aay our offieer ouight tD have one. It was decided to ocenply with the requ-eet.

PRESTATYN. CONSERVATIVE CLUB.—A jumhlo sale took palace at the Ciuib Roeciis c~) Satiardiay, when <abe usual ai^rt-iiient of goc4 iiiado thsir appea.ranoo. vv-ere qakskly dkiposed. i»'OOriiALL.—Or» Thursday the liliyi Celts mt Pieitaiyn, the visitors pJIc}viug- vietorioujs by 6 goals to 1. CONCERT.—On Tu.aoday evening, at the Tc.'W-n fi,a.-L a successful concert Avas g- i veu. in aid of the cr.vket club, at which the mctubers of the Prestjatyn Amateur Dranj; o Sceeiety gKtve a. ref>iesmtat.-on of "Ici on Parle Fran- cai;3." A piViigKuinme was also sustained by Mr Herbert Bairstow, Mr J. W. W-iimaaley, Mies G. Roberts, Mr II. G. Pj.chford, Mr A. Caradoc Widiams, and Mr G. W. Jones.

ABERGELE. THE SMITHFIELD. —Mr C. P. Sheffield had a good ali round suppiy of stock in the yard on Monday, but the demand was not very good. The quality of beef on olfec was hardly up to the usual tandard shown here. No doubt the approach of the Christmas markets induces the farmers to keep their best stock just now. Forty- five dairy cows and store cattle v/ere sold, but the trade was dragging There was a full mar- ket of sheep, but again the quality was not as good as usual, with the result that the inferior qualities met a slow demand. Good Wolsh wethers were well sought after. Fat cattle made up to £19 7s 6d; dairy cows, £17 10s; store cattle, E10 15s; fat calves, 57s 6d; sheep, 35s 9d; and lambs, 26s. The popular Christmas show and saletakea place on Monday, December 12th, when the auc- tioneer offers 225 in prizes, including three valu- able cups, which are now on view at the Harp Hotel. Entries of stock competing for pi-iwe should be made not later than Monday, Decem- ber 5th.. I

Tr TrTk IELLIMANS] Embrocation .¡' í I | ation j II fill III FOR USE ON ANIMALS. for HUMAN USE. ll Sprains, Sore Shoulder, Rheumatism, Sprains, I I BI K"liW viSsJA Rneu«atisn» Sore Udders ol Lumbago, Backache, I R| "curbs, Cows not in Milk, Sore Throat Bruises, M I HI I iT^MWRir 5plints when For Sore Months from Cold, Slight Cttts, ^lt Si Ittllva forming, in Sheep and Cold at the Crainp, M| 1 "■ ] Sprung Sinews. Lambs, Chest, Soreness I 91 Capped Hocks, For Foot Rot in Neuralgia of the limbs m S j Overreaches, Sheep, Irom Cold, after B f V Bruises, Sprains in Dogs, Chronic exercise. Jtlj 1 1 1|Broken Knees, Cramp in Birds. Bronchitis, fl || fc | fiiman's Royal Embreoation. Elliman's Universal Embrocation. llll 1^— 'aKI Wh; f t ELLIMAN, SONS & CO., SLOUGH. ENGLAND. lj -=- -7- «-4- <g « «$■ [Christmas Confections T A t j CHRISTMAS CAKES- MINCEMEAT. T A t j CHRISTMAS CAKES. MINCEMEAT. y PLUM PUDDINGS. I BONED & TRUFFLED TURKEYS. 0' T BOARtS HEAD. PRESSED (j T BEEF. COSAQUES. J CHOCOLATES. yf «KX HOMES." 0 I FANCY K. O BALL SUPPERS. Y BOXES* <° x Jt HUNT BREAKFASTS. | | DINNERS. BANQUETS. k [ WEDDING RECEPTION?, &c., I T ° f s' CARRIED OUT IN THE BEST POSSIBLE f Y WAY !N ANY PA^T CF THU. COUNTRY, jf | Telegrams: Eollands," Chester. Tel. 37. I -J COLWYN BAY LAUNDRY. J B 1 iL w The most perfectly equipped and Up-to-date Laundry in North Wales. Send your Linen to be Laundered in the pure air of Colwyn Bay. Skilled Workers. Outside Drying. Moderate Charges. Price List and Agents Address forwarded to customers in the surrounding districts. Works: Abergele Road. Telephone No. 70.

The armoured cruiser "Euryalus," which has j been thoroughly overhauled and repaired at Cnath-am Dockyard at oo.it of £ 78,000, was on Tuesday coimnissioned at Chatham by Captain R. M_ H-srbord for service in the Davenport I sub-itivisiouof tihe Hoa.e Fleet.^ The whale which was washed ashore at Fort MsM-dyck, near Calais, lias bean sold by auction, by order oi the Government, for JS54. The funeral took place at Tilford on Monday of Captain Henry Bacchus, late R.A., a Crimean vefcera.n, who ro«c from the ranks. <

-=:-=='==-=-=-¡ w. So, re j ¡ < Soothed I A and cold-sores generally is that i £ i-^Hi I the cracks remain open dirt and disease '/XyX I germs get into the flesh and set up painful | festering, blood-poisoning and serious skin disease. Probably your hands already wear that r "feel" which is the first effect of^cold weather^and^ B them to a healthy state. Shcuid the skin be litflained 9 I defend the raw flesh against germ attack and quickly ^RKR H H der skin—will suffer from chapped hands if they use spLekdid H 0 Zam-Buk, because this wonderful herbal balm is dis- comdition. |a M rare heaiinjf powe'r, rich purity and refinement, which vriiiiao>-st.. west If B can only be secured by the secret processes employed fcl my /1nger8 "] t.) R in blending Zam-Buk's ingredients. Zam-Buk contains cwt n*ht t.» the bone, and 11 B8 no rancid animal fats or mineral poison and is admit- my hands swelled go baiiiy 6|| ■ «e«y the ideal skin protector. iff 1 Of Chexiists at 1/ 2119 or 415, there was a COl1.tt.nt diy'hRrife of^rnatter WjgSB^gEz AMOP H 3 g g ■ H bahn broucht By "0111 in- M 8 «ores wore all healed ocer SP Prevents Cold Weather Skin Troubles. A